THE BEND BULLETIN
Kulr TonlKht und Wurmer.
DAILY EDITION
VOL. Ill
I1HND, DKHG'IIUTKH COUNTY -OREGON, THUUHDA V ' A FTKRMXLV, JUNK 10, lull)
No. ia
U.S.SOLDIERS
PREPARING TO
ATTACK HUNS
SERVICE MEN
MEET TONIGHT
ROAD SURVEYS
PLEASE NUNN
WORK OF THE RED TERRORISTS
PEACE ENVOYS
ARE DECIDED
FOR REFUSAL
AMERICAN LEGION TO
ESTABLISH POST.
PRAISES QUALITY AND
SPEED OF WORK.
xtxmnmanmTk yam J $ , 2 . 1 ' 1 fnH II , V
ORDERS FROM FRENCH
LEADER AWAITED.
ENEMY ARMIES WEAK
Llltln Reliiuirr from riilfiiriiii'il or
Civilian FlH'Cr KMt'lrl
r llrlllf.li Fleet In Itenillmn
to Kulnhllsh Itlmkailc,
Illy Unllxi I'rnu lo'lh. lloal JIulMln.)
COIILENZ, Juno II), Final prep
nrutlon urn being nuido for the
American nrnty o( occupation to
HKiv forward Tuesday moriiliiK If
Foch so order. Homo Uurinnii unit
lire ncultiiri'd throughout tlio region
lmmedlntidy In front of the Ameri
cans, liut It In belltmd Unit t hoy aro
loo wwik numerically to offer uny
real resistance.
Stop Hrtt In: I tukiiil to guard
nguliiRt Kii'Tlllu warfare by tlio citi
zens, ullhough It Ik believed thul
tlmy would rcmtiln quiet If Hi" nllle
advance rather limn ufter lh
"military conmniurncen."
I 'MISERS advance.
COPENHAGEN. June 19. Twelve
I'.iUInIi cruiser mid u number of
destroyer arrived toiliiy from tho
llulllc. uud other liro txpcctod
hliorily, presumably to lin ri'udy to
establish a complete blockade of tlio
German const In ciiho Hid peace
term aro refused.
Several destroyer started on a
itecret mUslou till uflnriioon, bended
for tlio German Itultlc count.
NAVY OX WAR I'IMKTIXG.
LONDON, JuiH) 19 Tint Brill!)
nuvy I on a war footing and ready
to move toward llio German cout
If tti ii enemy full to sign Ihn peace
treaty. All Icuve of ulmi.-nco linva
ln'i'ii cancelled.
STATE F. OF L. TO
HELP CANADIANS
AViuililnirton Convention 1'ledgoi ,.
uNtnnrr mill Take Up Collec
linn for Strikers.
IIF.LLINOIIAM, Wash.. Juno 10.
Tho Stain Federation of Labor today
pledged It full moral anil financial
8iiort to thu ki'ihtiiI strike In nil
"unudlnn cities. A heavy collection
was taken fur Him assistance of
strikers following mi address by
President Kavanaimli of tint llrltlHli
'ill II III III II federation.
SUFFRAGE FAVORED
" HY PENNSYLVANIA
IIARHISIIIUKI, Ph., Juno IB.
The Pennsylvania aennto finally
passed the fedora) suffrage amend-
incut horo today by a voto of 31 to
MEXICO QUIET
SAY AVIATORS
AMI HCOl'TH FLY 250 MILKS UK-
VnUK SIAKINO II KrOHT KX
TKN8IVK MANKUVI'HS TO
AV.IVI IWIUDKH AUK BTAHTKD.
(Py Unltl rrom to Tim no nil Dullntln.)
EL PASO, Juns Klve Amorl-
enn nlrplnnon flow ovor tho border
country for n dlstanco of 2C0 milo
east and west of FA Paso today And
reported that evorythlng Is quint.
Tha proHonco of 70 Vllllstus oppo
Hito LFnhonz, TexiiR, which resultod
In two coinpaiilcs of American In
fantry being rushed thoro, was
Hinted nt hoadqimrlcrs at Fort DIIrb
1n ho of no Importnnoa.
' Tho AmnHcnn nlrmon woro or
dcrvtl not to fly ovor Moxlcnn soil.
MANY TUH)I'S MOVKI).
EL PASO, Juno 19. An Amorl
enn troop movomont of considerable
hIzo rttnrtod toward tho American
border from Fort MIIrr today, , Tho
' muneuvorB aro bollevod to bo port
of tho "war gnmo' insl ruction pro-
HIiiki Chairman Elver of Voternn'
Orgaulnllon to I'rmlilo at Moet
lug lit (Jjiii IIIk Turn. -out
In l'Upi't'il,
Every man In Deschutes , county
who hiiw ervleo, wlinthi'r at home
or oversea. In tho II. H. army, navy
or marina corps, Ik wanted to attend
Ihn orK- II I.U t Ion meeting of the
Anierlciiii Legion, lo bit held at 8
o'clck tonight In Ihn Ilend Amateur
Athletic club ymnuslum. The meet
I iik will bu In charge of E. J. Elver,
nlato cliulnnan of the Itiglou, who
wa with tint old Third Oregon a
rnptnln for 15 month' sorvlco In
Franco. Tluit a ninny of tho Hervico
men of tho county u possible mny
gain a comprehensive idea of the
moaning and purpone of tlio vet
eraim' organization I tho dunlrc of
til iiKi'. who originated tha movement
for a pom of the American Legion In
Ilend, and It I becnutie of ibl that
u large turnout of men who have
worn tin) uniform I requmted.
Ix'kIoii N'oii'l'olltlrnl,
"Tho American I.eglon hn noth
ing In It of n political iiuturo," Cap
tain IJIver Ktuteil, Rhortly ufter hi
arrival In Ilend this morninx, "The
chief object I cooperation umong
Hie men who have been In tho Hcrv
Icc lo put the oldler, Hnllor or
niurlno hack op hi feet where he
will be u producer and where ho will
ho n bonellt to the government. ThU
I Ihn economic, but It' I Ohio the
putrlotlc, aim of tho organization."
t xicratlmi Keynote.
Thn various pol of ihn legion,
working lliroucli hendquarter. will
comitituto u clearing Iiouhu in which
tha problem con front lug service
men tuny be Molved, and li'gllnlion
will be urged when necoury In
niiKwerliiR J he Holdler and Bailor
ii'Ht Ion whera till oxIhIh, Captain
Kiver explained. Kach pout will
have It own lnnuranco and employ
ment officer, und the 'piwla through
out tho Btalo will work toguthcr to
provide for thn o)utlon of employ
men difficulties. ,
Preliminary work tonight will
coiibIb! of election of temporary of
ficer und an executive board, nfter
which Captain Klvera will explain
the purpoBC of the legion and nn
wer all queKtlon concerning It.
Permanent organization, application
for a charter and nelectlon of n pout
name will coma Inter In tho huiimoii,
UPPER CLASSES
GIVE PROGRAM
M.AN'Y HCIIOOI, HTl'DF.XTS
AND PAKENTS ATTICND CLASS
l);V K.XKHC1SKS 0R.1DVAT1ON
TO UK TOMOItllOW NKillT.
More than 300 high school stu
dents and parent gathered lust
night nt tho llond Amateur Athletic
club to enjoy tho class day exercises
hold by the junior and senior cIiisrc
of tha high school, a a new feature
of commencement week in ilend.
Another Innovation was noted, tho
salutatory and valedictory being
given during tho exercises, Insload
of constituting a part of the gradua
tion program, na has hitherto been
customary. MuhIo for tho ovonlng
was furnished by the high school
orchestra and tha girl' chorus,
"AmorlcunUm and Its Plnco In tho
Schools," was tho subject doveloped
by Jonnlo Norono, valedictorian,
while tho address for the junior
class was glvon by William Williams,
with a rospoiiRO for tho sonlors by
Emmatt Molltor. The class will was
read by Stanley Bond, and the class
prophocy by iMnrlon Coynor, Idn
Dnhlo appearing ns salutatorlan.
Roprosnntlng tho graduating clnss,
Ethel Vlncout presented the class
memorial, the plcturo "Attrorn," oo
enptanco for the school being made
iy Hllnh nrlck.
.. Tonight tho class 1ms planned n
plonlo on tho river, and tomorrow
ovonlng, nt the gymnasium, .gradua
tion exorcises -will bo held.
Hlale lllghwa)' Knifim-t-r HloM in
llrnil on Tour of I'roJiH't Con
teinplatiMl by 'niml.lon
Work In Koulli KuhIiihI,
On n tour of tho Btuto to liiHpnct
varlmiB project undertaken by the
Blalit hlghwuy comrnlHBlon, Herbert
K. Nimn, Htato highway engineer,
urrlvcd In tlenil thl morning from
l.nkit county and loft, thl afternoon
by way of f'rlnevlllo for Mitchell and
I'ralrlo City. Ha will return to Do
Hchute county within 30 duyn, he
Hluted.
Mr. Nunn I chiefly IntereHtcd In
mulling thn uurvoy on hlghwuy
authorized by the commlBHlon, but
found that no Htlmulu of thl sort
wu iiceiliul In Denchutc county.
Tho work done under tho HupervlHlon
of Itobert U. Could met with hi cn
tlro approval, and DoBchule 1
uhi.'iid of many of tho count leu lit
Hut Htnte In thl repect, he Bald.
Not only ha the location work pro
greikeil rapidly, but the result are
moBt nailBfuctory in all other re
Hpuct. and Mr. Nunn commented
er.pcclully on the fact that 5 per cent.
Ih the maximum for grade estab
liblu'd by the engineering force now
employed In Denchute county.
Fiilrrul .Mil Feature.
As to tho actual Marling of con
struction work on Tho I)alle-Call-fornla
highway, Mr. Nunn could give
no deflnllo Information alde from
the Hi retch of road from Mend to the
northern county line, bid for which
will be opened at the first meeting
of the commission In July. Many
other project in Cent nil Oregon, he
(Continued on rage 4.)
to HmtM
AGAINSTTREATY
IXTKUXATIOXAL LAHOK OIWiAX
l.ATlOX FIIAIOHT WITH DAX
OKK FOR AMF.KICAXS, IS
SKXATOIW ASSKRTIOX.
'By Unltnl Tn to The tlcnd Bulltln.)
WASHINGTON. 1). C, June 19.
American labor will be warned to
distrust and fear the provisions of
tho pence treaty providing for an
International labor organization,
senator opposing tho pence treaty
declared today. Tho senators tire
preparing Boon to deliver speeches
attacking the addendum to the
treaty.
It is claimed that tho plan pro
vided tor the internationalization of
labor problems means that Ameri
can labor will lie constantly kept in
court fighting for protection, and
thai this would mean great disturb
ance due to tho uncertainty regard
ing settlement of questions vital -to
the workers of this country, nnd that
It will naturally follow that labor's
'prosperity will wnno.
TRACKS IDENTIFY
CARELESS CAMPERS
New Shoe Leuvo Mark Nwir Fire
Kiiiihllng Forest Ofleials to Get
Three Convictions.
New shoeB with distinctive corru
gations of tho solo and heel, worn
by three tourists, left tracks In tho
soil nt Beaver mursh which consti
tuted the chief clue In enubirng
Supervisor N. O. Jacobson of tho De
schutes national forest and Forest
Exnmlnqr T. M, Talbot to secure the
drat, three convictions this year on
charges of causing tlmbor tiros. A
now tiro on tho aulo of tho cumpers
mndo a plain trail for the forest of
ficials to follow, nnd nt .Fort Klamath
tho throe wcro overtaken, their
shoes examined nnd tho Identifica
tion completed.
As tho bltuo at Beaver . marsh,
which rosulted when tho campers
nogloctod to extinguish' tholr enmp
flro, was not a sorlotts ono, fines of
$5 enoh, with costs, woro levied In
JusHco court when tho throe tourists
pleaded guilty.'
HrJS- . TV-
A pliotigriiph of the rehlilence of Judge (.'hurle 0. Nott, Jr., in New York
city, which wax partly ileinolUhed by a bomb placed In the vestibule by an
unknown person. The explosion, which shnttered every window In the Imme
diate neighborhood, shook the section for mile around. One person, a watch
mnn. wa killed. Thl wu part of the unurchlst bomb plot In eight cities of
the Bust.
ANTI-AMERICAN
STARTS AGAIN IN GERMANY
Husband Smiles,
Kills Wife, Then
Takes Own Life
Or tlnlto,! rm to The Fend Bulletin.)
PORTLAND. June 19..
Greeting hi wifo with a pleas
ant "good morning" and a
smile, Thonia -Edwards, agetl
3$, shot and Instantly killed ber
at their breakfast table in Port
land this morning. He tele
phoned his brother, saying that
he was going to commit suicide,
then took his own life.
Despondency over Illness and
financial troubles is believed to
have been the cause underlying
the double tragedy. Edwards
was a member of the religious
sect known as tho "Holy Rol
lers." AUTHOR VISITS
IN BEND TODAY
DR. JOHN T. FARIS KXTI11SED
OVF.lt NATIONAL F ORKSTS,
WHICH WILL UK FKATI RED IN
BOOK TO IIK WRITTEN' SOON.
Gathering material for a book on
the western country, which will be
published in tho fall of 1920, Dr.
John T. Frtrls, who has already pre
sented Rcveral works of a similar
nature to tho public, arrived in Bend
Inst' night, accompanied by Forest
Supervisor N. G. Jacobson of the De
schutes nntionnl forest and T. M.
Talbot of tho district foreser's office
of Portland, with whom ho had trav
eled from Klamath Falls. Dr. Furls
hud expected great things of the
Central Orogon country, and he was
not in tho lcnBt disappointed. "The
only troublo I find 1b to keop from
becoming too enthusiastic," ho said.
Yostorday he party stopped at
Odoll lake, and this afternoon started
for East lake, where they will re
mnln tonight and tho bettor part of
tomorrow. At the end of the week
Dr. Fnrls will go to. Portland, and
from thoro make a trip Into the
forests of Washington,
Most books Intonded for trnvolers
In the west have been devoted too
lnrgoly to the cities, Dr. Furls bo
lloves, and this fault ho Intends to
correct In his new work. "Too mnny
peoplo think that when they have
como up to rortlnnd by railroad
from San Frnnclscb they have seen
It nil," he criticized. "I will try
to show them that they do not know
the west until they have gone
through, the national forests and
have come to know tho men In whose
enro the forests are entrusted."
- - V
" ..rw'.YM.w;'
PROPAGANDA
SI ot ic That Wn-sto of Food by I'. S.
Soldiers Is Depriving Civilians
Gain Credence.
By Carl I). Groat
(United PrcM SUIT Correnpondent.)
BERLIN, June 19. "How are
Americans treated in Berlin?"
This question has been frequently
asked and the answer, at present,
is that they are unmolested, and
for the most part courteously re
ceived. For a time, it is true, Americr. i
officers traveling were counseled to
get into mufti rather than take
chances of inciting some hothead to
trouble. In the case of couriers,
mufti is worn on some trips, but
those coming and going between
Paris and Berlin appear in' uniform
and are rarely annoyed, though oc
casionally someone tries to crowd on
a sidewalk or gives the officer an
ugly look. As for civilians, there
are only a few heremainly news
papermen and they are treated re
spectfully. This represents the Individual
situation regarding Americans.
As for the United Stntes ns a
whole and American citizens as a
whole, there Is still prevalent some
propaganda- of an unpleasant sort.
President Wilson has been con
demned because the peace treaty did
not develop according to the way in
which the German people felt his
14 points should have been Inter
preted. But there was little of per
sonal attack against the president,
and only here and there aritcles with
nn nnti-Amerlcan tinge.
However, In the last few days, a
propaganda movement somewhat
(Continued,, on Page 4.)
HOUSE FAVORS
WIRE RETURN
BILL NOW G'OKS INTO (T)NFER
KNCE I'PPER AND LOWER
HOUSES DIFFER AS TO TIMK
LIMIT NECESSARY.
(By United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C June 19.
The house today unanimously passed
the bill returning telegrnph' and tele
phone lines to their owners. The
bill now goes to conference. The
house amended the senate bill by
sotting the date for tho return of the
wires ns the luRt day of tho month
In which tho act Is approved, allow
ing for a continuance of not more
than Bix months of the high tele
phone ratos which Postmaster Gen
eral' Burleson put In effect.
'The senate had set 90 days its the
tliuo for return.
SAY TERMS CANNOT BE
CARRIED OUT.
PEACE IS ESSENTIAL
Vosslche Zoitung Point Out That It
Treaty I Signed It Will Bo
Because Condition Are
Forced on Xation.
(By United Prns to The Bend Bullet!.)
PARIS, Every member of the Ger
man peace delegation. Including ex
perts sent by the government, has
refused to participate In the signing
of the treaty, according to a Weimar
dispatch. It was added that the
delegation had submitted a report to
the German government pointing
out that the terms are Impossible of
execution and that acceptance would
place the nation In a position equally
as bad as non-acceptance.
"MIST SIGN," SAYS PAPKR.
BERLIN, June 19. The Vosslscher
Zeitung declared yesterday that a
plan is being discussed for Presi
dent Ebert and his cabinet to resign,
and for the national assembly to
dissolve, "leavircg Germany to abso
lute anarchy."
"We must leave no doubt that the
peace conditions are forced upon us,"
the Zeitung said. "Nevertheless we
must sign the treaty, trusting to
your power to save Germany. Peace
Is essential. We sadly admit the
truth of the entente's charges against
our former rulers."
ADVISE REJECTION.
BASLE, June 19. The Weimar
correspondent of the Frankfurter
Zeitung declares today tbat the Ger
man peace delegation has unani
mously resolved to reject the revised
treaty, submitting a report to that
effect to the German cabinet.
OFFICIALS SEEK
FORMER BEND MAN
Worthless Chocks Taken by Portland
Hotelkeeper Renow Interest in
C. M. Bonner Case.
C. M. Bonner, formerly a resident
of Bend, who departed from Lake
view a few weeks ago just ahead of
the sheriff, is wanted as badly in
Portland as he is in Lake county,
according to a letter received by
Sheriff S. E. Roberts from the
sheriff's office In Multnomah county.
Issuing fraudulent checks, is the
charge prompting. the letter, and com
plaints from a Portland hotel pro
prietor state that Bonner flooded the
city with worthless paper during his
Vast visit there.
GILBERT READY
TO FIGHT FOX
HARD-HITTING MIDDLEWEIGHT
TKLKGRAPHS THAT HE WILL
MEET SAILOR IX BEND ON IN
DEPENDENCE DAY.
That Deschutes county fans will
have the opportunity of witnessing
one of the best fights ever staged In
this city, ns a feature of tho Fourth
of July celebration, was assured this
morning when Tom Carlon, who f
In charge of this part of the pro
gram, received a wire from Fred
Gilbort, now In Portland, to the cl
foct that he would be willing to meet
Charlie Fox, navy recruiting officer
and one of the cleverest middle
weights In tho service.
Gilbert Is a Bend boy, nnd up to
the time ho left thl city, about two'
years ago, hnd never lost a fight.
Both of the principals aro bard
scrappers, able to absorb unlimited
quantities of punishment, and are
just ns good in defensive a In of
fensive work.
As nnolher attraction on thn box
ing card, Mr. Carlon is endeavoring
to secure Muff Bronson nnd, Valley
TrambitaB of Portland.