THE BEND BULLETIN
Fair Tonight uiul Wiinmir.
DAILY EDITION
VOIi. Ill
1JKNI), DKHCHUTKH COUNT? OIIEOON, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JINK IH, 1UI
No. It
GERMANS MAY
ACCEPT TERMS
THROUGH FEAR
TREATY OPPOSITION
NOT A HATED.
AMERICA IS BLAMED
Cabinet.- Ciinforciiro I'iiIU lo llrvrnl
NliiKl Orilrliil In l''vtir of llm
f J'ih'I lli-oikdoiiT-lliilit-.nil
Ki'iimliix Hllrnl.
(Ax Untied I'rru to Hi" Bend lluHelln.)
WKIMAIl, Jiiim 18. Germany
tfour I lie consequences of rnJiiclliiK
Urn revised pence treaty. This utll
I udt was apparent In ofllclul clrcl
tmliiy, iiIiIioiikIi (iiiiniHltliiii lo llm
allied terms him mil 11I1 11 1 11I oik) whit
following Hi" receipt if tint summar
ized revised treaty provisions from
Vemulllos.
Tlxi prospect, however, of allied
invasions, 1111 iroiiomlc blockade,
fooil Hliorta" and Bolshevism are
ohvlmiBly lh dominating In n ii'tic-it
livr.
Ilcply Angem.
Astonishment ami anger at what
' In declared to lit- 1111 ulti-r disregard
ul thn (ii-rmmi counter proposals In
Ji.-uril on nil nlil-. uml no govern-lin-iit
ufllclul Iiiim Ih-imi found who
onsldcred I ho coiio-imlonit Jo bu suf
ticlii nl.
The tendency nt present In to
crlticUn America for tlm Blluiitlnii
In which Germany OniU herself,
rather 1I11111 Great llrliiiln or Franco.
It thn pn-Bi-nl government cannot
Hia Iih way clear to sign thn treaty,
It seems nliiinitl ci-rtuln Hint 11 sub
niltuto government will In- organized,
with thn Independent socialists dom
inating. Such n government would
iicci-pt thn terms with thn support of
thn hulk, of thn (Ionium romnioni-m.
Mny Hlgn Through Fear.
Thn (ii-rmun cuhlnnt discussed thn
allies' n-ply to the counter pro
posals to tho peace In-iity In n con
ference (IiIh afternoon which lasted
for several hourB. At the concluBlon
of tho conference, thn ciililm-fB of
llclal spokesman told thn I "n I ti-il.
Press Hint I In' general liiclliiiitlnn Ib
certainly against signing the treaty.
"Absolutely llm only deterrent." ho
tiiild, "Ib Hid cniiBlili-rnlliin of whether
Germany's fnti! will ho worse through
refusing to iiIkii thuii tliroiiKh Hign
lillK." llrnckdnrff-ltnnUuu, hi'iid of tha
Gorman pencil dtiogalcs, nrrlvi'd
fi4ini, VerBiilllcH. hut refused to cotn-liii-nt
on 111" ul lien" reply. Gorman
ItroopH - n ached thn city ilurliiK the
night, apparently lo guard uguluat a
VOSSlhlo coup d'etat.
MINISTER HOLDS .
A NOVEL RECORD
K. (
, Man W'Iiib ltepiitntJmi an ('limn
plnn ClKaretto Holler of
Aniericiin Army.
BAN FRANCISCO. Juno 18.
OiiHHPd while mlnlHtcrlng to Amerl
can Holdlnra nt I.oiiRy, thn Hov
Thomnn J. O'Connell, pantor of St
. l'Htrlck'ii piiriHh nt fian Joho, linn ro-
turned homo with tho record of
"chnmplon clKurotto roller In tho
American nrmy."
Thn Hohrlquut wna officially con
forrcrt on lilm by Captain Jnmna F.
Van Pelt, commandliiK amhuliinco
company No. 32(1, in recognition of
Father O'Conneira work a n KiiIrIiIb
of ColumhUH chaplain on behalf of
tho mo I) of IiIh command.
When llm "K. CDS clgnrotlofl ho
wiih dlHlrihutliiK Riivo nut, thn ro-
4, nourceful chaplain ohlnlnud scvnral
largo tins of "ninkln'B" and pro
tended iiIoiir tha hnttln Una, rollltiR
clunrotles under 11 ro. for tho boys
CANADIANS WRECK
POLICE STATION
Twenty I'litrolnieii Injiireil When
Holillei-H Ki'Ncun ArroMtoil
('onii-iiilo.
'KPSOM, Enft.. Juno 18. Four
hundred Ciiiiiullnii floldlors mohhod
mid wrncked Iho pollco Hlntlon hero
I iih t nlht and Ulioriilod 6110 of their
ciimi'iuloH who had boon arrested.
Twenty policemen who defended tha
Htadon wore Injured,
U. S, to Ignore
British Order
For a Blockade
II) J.oivill .Mollolt .
ItfnltMl IVm HUH Curri-Aionilvnt.l
AlH.N'KKItKK, HoIbIuui, Juno
18. Preslilnnt WIImoii Iiiim or
(I n roil ull Amorloiiii vessels un
loading In Gorman purln to iIIh
regard Ilrlt IhIi orders to ccaso
discharging thnlr cargoes. It
wiih Ion moil toduy. American
vessels, It wiih Hit lit , have iiIno
lioon oriloroil to puy 110 ultou
tlou to tho llritlHh order for thn
ni-imlalillhliiiioiit of n hlockndn
of Germany,
Tho pronldnnt'H uclloii Ih iiii
ilerBtood to liavo boon taken
prior to IiIh depart urn for Brus
sels IiihI night. Now of I lio
British movu'ls mild to liuvn
urouHiid IiUoiiho fi-elliiK. Hlnco
thn Hiiprninn economic council,
which Iiiih charKU of hlockade
operatloiiH, Ib buIiI not to liavo
lioon coiiBiilled.
FRENCH PEOPLE
ASK FOR TRIAL
MliMMi OF l"F.A K TKKATY
;KKM.H O.M.V TIIIMi MOIIK
IMFOUTANT TIIA.V IIKAKINU
Volt WII.IIKI.M.
. Ity l-'reil H. Ferituwin
It'nllil l'r HtBfT Crrt"nilrrit.)
l'AHIS, Juno 18. Second only lo
the iiiii-ntlun iih to whether or not
thn CernmiiH will hIkh thu pvuen
I rout y Ih thn auhject of hrlnKliiR ex
KiiIbit Wllhetm lo trial, In tho mlndn
of thu French people Kvvu Blioulil
tho former ruler cvude tho orduul
of fui-ln nn luturmitlonnl trlhunul,
tho CiermaiiB, If they uccept thn re
vIboiI torniB, niUBt formully ncknowl
piIko IiIh llublllty to ntiBwer for IiIh
hlKli crimes ukuIiibI clvlllmtlon.
DECORATION OF
CITY TO START
MAXAfJKK OF lO.MIWNY COX-
THATIXJ TO DKKSS 1IK.M) l-lllt
CKI.KIIIUTIOX 1IKKK TO (' FT
IDF.A OF KKVllllKMKXTS.
To look over local conditions be
fore beginning their work of dress
ing up tho city for tho Fourth of
July, F. F. Kills and John M. Peter
son of tho American' Decorating
company of Portland, arrived In
llond this morning, and spent thn
day In conferonco with Charles W.
Krsklnu, chairman of tho decorating
icommUteo. Mr. Kills, who Ih tho
manager of tho company, will return
to Portland tonight leaving Mr.
Peterson in chargo of the work here.
Decorating will bo atnrtcd at onco
and will be continued up to tho eve
of tho Fourth, Mr. Kills stated. Only
now mnlerluls in absolutely fust
colors will bo used, so that tho flags
and bunting which are hung this
wouk will still bo fresh and of vivid
huo when (ho morning of Independ
ence day comes.
BOMB OUTRAGES ON
FOURTH ARE FEARED
Investigation Chief llellovea Terror
ist! Mill Mnko Concerted F.f.
fort Independence Day.
(Ily Unllnl rnwa to Tha Demi Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON. D. C, Juno 18.
William Flynn, chief of tho bureau
of Investigation, department of Jus
tlco, said today that ho believes the
country mny expect additional bomb
outrngoH during tho patriotic demon
nt rations planned throughout tho nn
lion for Independence dny.,
SEEKS EVIDENCE OF
DISEASE IN WHEAT
On n trip (0 ttiHpnnt tho ranches
of (Timlrnl Oregon for ovldonoo of
ivhnnt. rust, Godfrey Hnrnnr ot tho
bureau of plant Industry of Wash
Ington, D. C, was n visitor In Demi
yostorday.-
COUNTY PLANS
STATE EXHIBIT
CLUB ASKS AID FROM
COMMISSIONERS.
AKi'lcullurhtt AiIvImh lOnrly CuttliiK
of Alfalfa to I'roveiit Ik liy
I'nml .Inly -I'ourlli I'Ihiih
niitlliinil lo IIUHini-nH Men.
For thn first tlmo In Deschutes
coiinly'H hlslory, this counly will
liavo 1111 Indupendeiit exhlhlt ut tha
stale fair In Salem, It. A. Ward an
nounced today at tho weekly lunch
eon of thu Uund Commercial club at
thn Pilot Hullo Inn. Thu agricul
tural part of tho exhibit will bo pro
paVed under tho direction of tho
farm bureau, and will be In charge
of County Agriculturist Koons, Mr.
Ward stated. On his rniiuest, tho
club passed resolullons,nndorslnK tho
pinna already made, and suggesting
an appropriation by tho county court
of $500 to finance the work Incident
to collecting and transporting the
exhibit.
C. 8. Hudson, newly elected presi
dent of thu Oregon Slate Hankers
association, outlined the plans of the
association for tho coming year, de
HY clnrlnx that the organization has
dedicated Itself to the cause of co
operating with the farmer for better
llvtutock and agriculture.
May (( l'iili-nil Aid.
Thut Deschutes county lias an op
portunity to secure extensive fodernl
aid in thn construction of highwuys
wuh tho assertion of W. C. Illrdsall,
who based his statement on the fact
that government trucks which are
to bu furnished to the state are to
ho used only on roads which are be
ing In part or entirely constructed
by the government. A large propor
tion of Central Oregon highways,
Mr. Illrdsall said, could be properly
clussined us post roads, and us such
would be entitled to federal aid,
both In money and In the furnishing
of trucks turned over to the depart
ment or agriculture by the war de
partment. New Alfalfa Plan AdvUml.
Counly Agent Koons spoke of the
damage done to growing crops in
Deschutes county by Ih lute frosts,
and expressed his opinion that an
excellent safeguard In the future
would be to make nn early cutting
of alfalfa, leaving the plants with
littlo chance of being harmed by late
(Continued on Lost Pngc.)
ALLIES ROUSE
FURY OF MOB
SHOTS I'lIUCD AT HOTKIi KIIKI
TKKIXO KXTKXTK 11KPRKSKX.
TATIVKS I X FHAXKFORT
I'RKXCH THUKATKX TO Sit FIX.
(llr UnltM rrnu to Th IVnd Bulletin.)
LONDON. June IS. A Copen
hagen dlspntch today reported hostllo
demonstrations against allied repre
sentatives ns occurring in Frnnkfort-
on-the-Maln Monday night and Tues
day. Shots woro fired at the Hotel
Carlton, tho hondiiuarters of the
allied mission, but government troops
dispersed mobs armed with machine
guns.
French army officials havo threat
ened to bombard tbo city If any
French citizens are molested.
TO BUILD TOWER ON
WALKER MOUNTAIN
'orty-FiMit Structure for J'lro Look
out Will Hiivo Tiny Cnliln
Peri'luMl on Top. ,
To construct a lookout tower on
tho top of Wnlkor luouulnln, in the
Crescent section, H. K. Vincent of
(ho Deschutes national forest ofdeo
will lenvo .tomorrow morning and
will bo gonq from Bond for sevoral
days. Tho tower to bo built will
bo 40 foot In height, , with a sninttl
cabin on top.
Walker mountain la ono of tho
most Important lookout stations
within tho ilitnltn ot thn national
forest, having nn olovntlon ot 7000
foot.
AUSTRIAN ENVOYS
i!
, nwKiBVt"U' " B '' nmm H
7u a
4 Trr;jfc s Yu;n4
M. CI111I1II. pri-fi-i-l of the Seine anil o:o. and M. Karl Renner. head of
tho Austrian peace delegation, with other delegates, at St. Germain railroad
station. Heiiner. the bead of the Austrian delegation, may be seen lo the
center of the station door.
GERMANS, WEARY OF BLOOD,
ILL REJECT BOLSHEVISM
Ity Carl I). Groat
(United Priu SUIT Corrsvondrnt.)
HKRUN, June 18. Will Germany
go Bolshevist? Thut is the question
one hears frequently in tho United
States along with an expressed doubt
thut such un outcome will result from
her present condition.
The answer here Is the same It
Is doubtful if Germany goes to the
extremes to which Russian Bolshe
vists did, but that further changes in
the social, political and industrial
structure can and may be affected
American Legion
Meeting Set For
Tomorrow Night
To aid In the orgunlxatlon of
an American Legion post for
Deschutes counly, with head-
quarters in Ilcnd, Captain
Klvera of Portland will arrive
In the city tomorrow, according
to a wiro receivod this morning
by Charles W. Krsklnn.
All soldiers, suitors and ma-
rines honorably discharged
from the service are eligible to
membership and are asked to
attend the meeting, which is set
for 8 o'clock at tho Bend Ama-
tcur Athletic club tomorrow
night. The organization will -
be temporary, it being stipu- -
luted that permanent officers
will be elected as Boon as the
membership of U10 posMs suf-
flclently representative of the
service men of the cpunty.
WAR INSURANCE
TO BE CHANGED
DISCHARGED MEN ASKED TO SK
t'VRK INFORMATION IX KK
UARIJ TO POLICIES AT HOME
SKRVICK HEADQUARTERS.
That tho government Is now ready
to convort war risk Insurance, tnkon
out by discharged soldiers, sailors
and marines. Into policies similar
to those Issued by the old line com
panics, Is the announcement made
this morning by Mrs. V, A.. Forbes,'
seorolary of the homo service de
partment of tho Red Cross chapter.
Full Information may bo secured on
this question by calling at her office
In tho court house, which will be
open from 7 until 0 o'clock until
further notlco. In addition lnsurnnco
experts will bo nt the Red Cross
offices' to explain various points in
regard to insurance, to provlous
service men, Mrs. Forbes states.
Mon discharged from tho service
before the flvo cent trnvol' allowance
was igrnntod, may Becuro the noces
sary information and blanks for
obtaining 'the 1 Vi cents per mile still
duo them, by calling at home sorvico
hendquurtors.
AT ST. GERMAIN
ni,ijij a aim.iii.ii 11
r
taaUJtfaaXaUJUaJI
is granted by the keenest observers.
But, by and large, the German has
been too long accustomed to taking
orders, to leading an ordered, quiet
life, to suddenly burst out in the
extreme of Bolshevism. On the
other hand, however, there is the
possibility that a socialism, more far
reaching than anything this country
has so fur experienced will come to
pass.
The radicals,' verging on Bolshev
ism, want to see capitalism done
away with, and are anxious to have
a socialism installed which will make
the gulf between classes less marked
than now. However, they believe lu
effecting this graduallly without
bloodshed and rioting. They do not ;
claim that the soviet system mu
necessarily be installed, but they Co '
contend that the old order ot t'l'n-jR
ought to end and they complain that
too much of the "kaiserlich system";
has been retained.
But the sanity of this basis, as the
workingman here sees it, lies in giv
ing him a greater share in the good
things of life than he has ever had
before, with fewer hours and better
pay thnn he had under the regime
of pre-war days. He Isn't especially
anxious ns to the method whereby
this comes, though it Is fair to say
that as a mass, the German people
are tired ot war and things smacking
of war. and don't wont to have to
resort to bloodshed to obtain their
aims.
Over against what the working
man, the intellectual or radical may
think, of course there lies the class
which wants to cling to the doctrines
and customs of the past. Naturally
this class wants to avoid Bolshevism
in the commonly accepted version
ot that Institution, and its efforts
manifestly tend toward keeping in
check, a revolutionary spirit that
could could conceivably wipe out the
capitalistic system.
In a nutshell, however, the situa
tion as it appears to a careful student
is this: Germany wants a new deal
(Continued on Page 4.)
SOLONS WOULD
HASTEN PEACE
THREE RESOLUTIONS NOW BE
ING PREPARED PROVIDING
1X11 SKPARATK TREATY HE
TWKEN l H. AND GERMANY.
- (Ity United Preu to Tha Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C Juno 18.
A separate peace with Germany is
provided for In nt least three resolu
tions now being propared by senators
for introduction nt tho . "proper
tlmo." Tho refusal of Germuny to
sign tho allied treaty, or her sign
ing of it, or tho detent of tho Knox
resolution, nro events which, one
senator snid, will probably be sig
nals for the introduction of tho sep
arate pence resolutions.
COUNCIL SETS
JUNE 28 FOR
BUDGET VOTE
SPECIAL BOND ISSUE
TO COME UP.
$3000 FOR THE LIBRARY
Charter Amendment to Change- Bot?-
ulnr Election Date Also on
HiiUot Building Permit
Ordinance Amended.
Voters of Bend will be called 00
to cast their ballots once more in
a city election on Saturday, June 28,
the city council decided in its. meet
ing last' nlgbt. At that time the
budget ot $51,010 estimated as
necessary to take care ot the city'a
running expenses for the nexf year,
wipe out the deficit of the present
year and clear off the warrant in
debtedness ' Incurred during past
years, a $5000 bond issue to provide
a revolving fund for city Improve
ment, a $3000 appropriation as the
city's share toward maintenance of
the proposed Carnegie library, and a
charter amendment to make the
city's regular election dates conform
to the provisions of the statute, will
be the other questions coming up
for decision.
May Secure I.oun.
Reading and passing of the ordi
nances In connection with tho com
ing election occupied the greater part
of the council's time. Of particular
interest to many who are now hold
ing city warrants was the statement
of Recorder D. H. Peoples that in all
probability satisfactory arrangements
could be made, providing the budget
is passed, for the securing of a short
term loan, by which means warrants
can be retired, payment of the loan
to be made after the collection ot
next year's tax.
A new ordinance for building per
mits, requiring a fee ot $1 for any
improvement not exceeding $500,
and running to $10 for a building
exceeding $5000, was introduced and
passed undecv an emergency clause.
The ordinance makes it a misde
meanor to start construction work
without a permit.
Aid Celebration.
Cooperating to the' fullest extent
in the Fourth of July celebration,
the council agreed to turn over the
gates of the city to the committee,
in other words, to allow a block ot
Bond street, between Louisana and
Kansas, to be closed for traffic, for
the holding of many of the important
features of the celebration, and to
permit the committee In charge to
collect all concession fees.
Discussion of street improvements
already authorized concluded the
council session.
In the early part of the meeting
Mayor J. A. Eastes and Councilman
G. Benson paid fines of a dollar each
for failure to be on time, and the
funds furnished refreshments tor
the city officials and visitors at the
meeting. .
PUBLIC SERVICE
NOTICE REFUSED
Copy of C. O. I. Application Must Bo
Sent to District Instead of to
Water Users' Association.
Following the refusal by H. H.
De Armond, representing the set
tlers on the C. O. I. project, of tho
service ot the notice from the Public
Service commission of the applica
tion ot the irrigation company for
an increase in maintenance rates, he
received word this morning that a
copy of the application nau been
mailed to the C. O. I. Irrigation dis
trict. When formerly received her-i
it had been sent to the old C. O. I.
Wnter Users' association, which
went out of exlstenco when the dis
trict was formed.
DAYLIGHT SAVING
LAW IS OPPOSED
(Ily United r-reiM to Tlx- Bend Ilulli tln.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 18.
Tho house voted Into this afternoon''
to repeal tha daylight saving lnv,
effective on the last Sunday in October.