The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 20, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., June 20, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN Kalr TonlKlit uml Cooler. DAILY EDITION t!MiWJJmgJiUM,l.MI !V -1,1 I, i i ii i i i i i n i ii j.i - r VOL. Ill . I1KND, DKHCIIUTK8 OOONTY OREGON, FRIDAY AFTEKNOO.V, JL'XK 20, lOlff No. lit T HUN CABINET REFUSING 10 WINS h : EI3EUT STAYS TO FORM NEW MINISTRY. ASSEMBLY TO DECIDE VcelliiK nt Weimar Grow In Favor if Aciepllntf Allied Ti-rniN, Al ' though I'nun lleleKiillmi Ih ' , liialtcriihly )M(I, WEIMAR, .lime 20. Thn entire. German cabinet rilguiil curly today. I'rraldont Klici't, who Intel iiiiiioiiiieiil 4 liM Intention of NljtiulliiK or' fallliiK villi tint Hi'Im'IiIi'iiiiiiiii mlnlMry, u III ri'tiuUii III ofllro temporarily, ml lll mimiiiII)' iiltcinpt to organize ll new cabinet. Tim iiiiUoiuiI nwrin. My will imvl tomorrow to decide 4iii nrrrptiiiirri or rejection of llir Irmly. I llv furl I). Grout . lUnltnt I'riw Kurt Corrvxnilrnt.l I'.KIM.IN. June 21). Tli pri-ki'iil ! Icrmuii ciililni'l decided 1 (I rt 1 1 t y j ycMerdiiy to ti-hIkii mid miiko room fur n now mlnlhtry which r.m slun the peace Iri'iity, iirronlltii; nT uullior llutlvo Information ulltuliii'il lust night. Ii l report il that the new; inhlii 't will endorse llio acceptance - of llto pence ternm, r.a t b lit today's i hiikiiIoii ol the nutlomil iimft'iiibly, ! Mrhcdulcd for ii nmil derision on th treaty, con Ul toriniilly nitlfy thn new j cabinet's dcchilon. Tim old cabinet In hiiIiI to stand eight In ncven nciiltiKt signing, tint j tin' 1 ( u ii I i (i it uniting vnriotm govern- j lui'iital bodies appears to ltd uh fol low: Peace delegation, n no nl moil n- j f? . opposed to signing tin' peace ' terms; cabinet, majority liirllio'd urfiiliiHt hIkiiIiik; national iiHscmhly, nliont evenly divided, wlti a grow Iuk tendency toward acceptance. Tim Industrial nil mil Ion Ih report i'il to ho growing mori' uml niori' tense, uml It Ih reported t It it t n gen eral strike Ik I mi iionit I ii k In llrrlin. Kherl Willi MluUtry. I'ri'nldi'iit !: lie rt hu decided lo Hlaml or fall Willi thn Hrhi'ldi'in.'iiin miiltict. It wan learned hint iiIkIiI. The in t li li. I ry was expected In un it. unco It retaliation heforo IIiIh morji I ii t: . And Ccrmulty would in Hint VUHR hn,vu lieell wlthoill a president until the n it 1 1 ii i in I iiHHomlily could "pick. Ehcrt'H mtrri'HHnr, provided he carried IiIh declnloti Into effect. The situation Ih roinpllciited liy n rallrond Htrlko completely Isolating Wot iiinr front thn rent of Germany. ltitportu lllterlng In from the enut dialed I hal that portion of Germany would "litho Uh own course" rogurd Ing tlio government's (IucIhIoii. IlKTIi.Nf. KAVOIW THKATY CKNKVA, Juno 20. UtittltiK Imro switched to 2 lo 1 today that Ger many would kIkh the treaty. XSKK MAY IIKAI) CAIHXKT. I'AKIS, June 20. Advlceg re ceived loduy hy the American pence commlHHlon were to tho effect thnt Chancellor Hchnldemiinn'R German Kovernment. had fallen and that War MlnlHler Niwko would probably riic cunil him. MULKEY TO SPEAK HERE ON FOURTH Kortner Stuto Senator Mulkuy of rortlntid will ho tho Hpoukor of tho lny for tho Fourth of July celebra tion In Mend, llio committee In Charge, of Independence day plana hero an nounced thlH morning. Senator Mulkey lit a speaker of known abll l(y, and n Rpeclal effort wnn ntndo liy the cotnmllteo In InducltiR him to como to llend for this nccaHlon. HIGH SCHOOL CLASS TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Gnidunlon exerclHOH Tor tho h I Kit nchool cIiihh of 1018 will bo hold nt tho llend Amateur Athletic club IIiIb evening, hnglnnlnff nt 8 o'clock. Dr. V. 0. Dtihach of the Oregon Ag rlmiltural collogo will Tio tho com mencomont Bpeuker, ERSKINE HEAD OF BEND POST AMERICAN LEGION IS . ORGANIZED HERE. J. 10. r.lvcrx of Hliitn Coiiimlltoo of Hki-vIi'ii Men' Society GuIiIi-n l''ortiuil lou of lociil llriiiirli i Charter In IU) Obtained, Temporary organization of tin American Legion pom( for IVhcIiuIoiI county huh effected here IiihI night, when more than 30 men who suw H'irvica In thn nrmy, nuvy or murine corpH Kiilhered ut the IJetid Amiiluur Alhletlo dull to hiur Hlate Chair man K. J. KlverH of I'ortliind ex plain thn IdenlH and thn manner of thn forinutlon of the veleranii' noddy. CharleH W. Kinklun wan elected priiHldcnt hy u iiniinltnoUH vote, Rulpll Allan vlco preHldonl, Kurl HoiiHtnn BHcratury, Krunk It. I'rlnco treuHiirer uml Dr. C. II. Boll, Hlevo Hleldl, I.oltoy Kox, Fred Woeim-n lind Jack Herbert tnenihem of llio executive committee. IdiitlH i'ulrlolir. Tint the American I.ckIoii Ih e eiitlully u putrlotlc orKiuilutlon, huvlnx uh tin chief aim the welfare of the returned m-rvlci- man and the tuition, wan the declaration of Kiate (' )i it I r nut u Klverx In opeiiiiiK the mei'tliiK. Knpeclally did lie warn It Ih hearer iikuIiihI certain radical move tneiitH k pr I n K hi x up Hlnce the wur, find which lire attempt line to Kain HtreiiKtb by on I ImI I ii k returned md dlem In their rank"' "Thin in one IIiIiik which the American I.eKlon ntaudit firmly iiKiitiiHt," ho Hiild, "for we have no tolerance, for (he ele men', which in tryitiK to overthrow, A tn l lijili 1.. Ml. " The itivcHtlKatlnu which the et;lon lias already de nianded iih u result of the wnr ile purtnieiit'H iiction In KlvliiR "con i I'lelicloUH obJectorH" honorable (lis chnrKeH and full pay wiih tinollier point emphiiHlred by tho Bpeuker. (Continued on pniio threo. ) PORTLAND WIRE DEAD 3 HOURS 1)1 I IM I i; IMHIIMATIOV ,A TO -Al'SK OI-" TltOl Itl.K IH l..('K i(j, m r wsk is tiioioht )M'(TKI WITH STItlKK. For tho flrnt time Hincp tho be slnttliiK of tho telegraphers' Htrlko llend wiih entirely cut off from the const jit noun today and communi cuilon wiih not resumed until 3 o'clock thin afternoon. C. 10. Nlchola, WeHtern Ij'nlon operator here, was ii n it hlii to necuro any Information ns to tho cnttHO of tho trouble. Ordinarily, In cime of wire trouble, miwHngeH nro Hent over tho railroad wire, hut nttemplH to meet tho dif ficulty In this way ended yi flat failure, due to tho recent order to railroad telegraphers forbidding them to tratiHmlt commercial mes nagefl while the Btrlko Ih In proKresn. Wherever tho' WeHtern Union oper ntor would endeavor to CHtahllHh communication, a railroad operator would Interrupt, and after several trials Mr. Nichols gave up. That the wlro trouble Is probably In somo way connected with tho telegraphers' strlko Is the belief most generally held hero, for no stormH. which could havo put down tho wlroB woro reported for Homo time, nnd no unusual climatic condi tions had boon notod up to the tlmo thnt tho wires suddenly wont dond, WASHINGTON LABOR FROWNS ON LIQUOR Toli'Kriim Hent lo A. I". of Ii. Con ili'innliiK "lloozo Hpeclnl" nod Opponltlon to rroliililtJim. (hy Unltnl rrini to Tho llend lliillrtln.) UKLLINOHAM, Juno 20. Tho State Federation of Lnhor, In sennlon hoYo, voted todny to sond a telegram to the Ambrlchn Federation conven tion nt Atluntio City condemning tho action against prohibition nnd tak ing a similar attitude Id regard to tho "booze apodal" train to WnBh Ington. . L - TH NEW RINGMASTER - 1200 In Bisbee May Face Trial For Kidnapping (hr Itnlloil Prm to Th V.nd Bulletin.) IMIOKNIX, Ariz.. June 20 WarraniK for the arrest of 1200 reitldi'titH of lllhbee. Arizona, churned with kldnuppln;: uh the renillt of the I'.isheu deporta- tlonit of July 12. 1917. nre being prepared. accordliiK to the Arizona Labor Journal. It Ih mid that arrentH will bei;ln noon In what Ih expected to bo th l.irseiil rrlmlnul prosecution In American hlHtory from the Ktiimlpolnl of the; number In- volvvd. DEATH HORROR IS PROLONGED ritlSONKUS AT ,SAX OIKXTIN WHIIIIK IX AfiOXY OX i.l. I.OWS KOK I A MIXl'TKS 1H IDKK i:m COMKS. (Ity t'nltMl I'rcM lo The llend Itulletln.) SAX KAFAF.L. Cal.. Juno 20. While a majority of the witnesses fainted nt the horror of the Hceno. Joseph Hogern nnd Clarence Itolllns died n terribly prolonged death on the gallows at San Quenlln prison thjs mornitiK, owing to the bungllitK of the mechntilBm. - lingers kicked no wildly thnt his shoes flew off lis his body rcutorted la agony. He wiih suspended 1.1 minutes before ho died of simula tion. Itolllns died n minute sooner. EXPECTS ADVANCE IN WOOL PRICES Monaco of Australian Clip nnd I". S. . Government Surplus Kemoveil, K. P. MiilinlTey I'olnts Out. Eastern representatives of the Columbia Uuslii Wool Warehouse company of Portland, expect that wool prices reached this Benson will be among tho best In years, was tho roport this morning of K. P. Mn hnffoy, of tho Central Oregon hank, ,on his return from a, business rip to Portland. Wool exports Informed him thnt there would be practically no danger from tho Australian clip, and stated that virtually all of the vast quantities of wool contracted for by Itlio American government had al ready boon used, eliminating the pos sibility, of the government-owned surplus Hooding tho miirkot. , Mr, Mnhuffey was ndvlsod that much higher prices than those now quoted would In all probability be offered later In tho season. BORAH RESOLUTION GIVEN TO PREMIER (Br United Freu to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Juno 20. President Wilson today submitted to Premier Clomencenu of Franco tho Ilorah resolution, asking a hearing for Irish delogatos nt the pence con ferenco, tho state department In formed the senate SCENIC FILM WILL BE MADE CAM KIM MAX TO HHTKK VIKU'S OK KXTKAI. OKKtiOX IlKAl'TY KI'OTS KOK XKW SKHIK.S, "JI ST OVKH YOXDKK." To obtain living pictures of little known beauty spots in Central Ore gon, II. H. Drownell, expert movie camera man, accompanied by Ward Coble of the Liberty theater, Clyde M. McKay and. J. C. Ithodes, left llend yesterday for trip which, it Ih expected, w ill last for ut least 10 days. The films secured by Mr. Drownell will make up a scenic series under the name of "Just Over Yonder." Among the spots better known to tourists which will be visited are the Threo Sisters, Paulina and Kast hikes, Tumalo creek, Broken Top, Odell lake. Crane prairie and Rig lake. From these points they will leave the beaten path in search of new scenes. SEASON TICKET SALE IS RAPID oxi.y 4.-0 w1i.i. hk'soi.h ny (uakaxtoks iikkokk ciial" t a i'ol" a ol'kxs, w1ikx pk1cks wii.i. hk aivaxci:i). With an earlier start nt ticket sell ing than in any previous year the Chautauqua' guarantors tire making rapid progress toward the attainment of the guaranty nnd It Is expected that there will be no difficulty in disposing of the required number of 450 season tickets before the open ing day . No more than the guaran teed number will be sold before the opening luy nnd thereafter the price advnnces. It was first expected thnt the gym nasium could be used for the Chau tnuqini programs, but a decision of the, directors to rent the building for a boxing contest In connection with tho Fourth of July celebration ninkes this impossible so that grounds must bo secured and arrangements made for the erection of a tent. All guarantors who have not re ceived their tickets nre requested to call nt The Bulletin office for them. SOLON WOULD BAR JAPANESE FOREVER California Senator Predicts That Wnr on Pacific Will Result. If Ac tion Is Not Taken. (By United Treu to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, I). C, Juno 20. Demanding legislation forever bur ring Japnnoso Immigration, Senator rhelun of California today wnrncd Antorlcn to bo ready for a "wnr on the rnclflc." Appearing beforo tho houso Immigration committee, Sen ator Phelan appealed to congress to snve the western states from eco nomlo death nt the hands of the "sons of tho east." BUYER IS HERE FOR WOOL SALE MANY (UPS HKOIGHT TO IJEXD, AXI MOKE ARE EXPECTED BY TUESDAY W O O U GROWERS MAY, HOLD MEETING. Representing eastern wool dealers. F. E. Rickey of Salt Lake was in Iiend to'day sampling clips at the I'nlted warehouse, preparatory to making his bids at the sale which will be held here on June 24. It Is not expected that any offers will be made previous to that date, how ever. Central Oregon sheepmen already have 450,000 pounds of wool stored ut the warehouse, and it is probable that this quantity may be added to before the day of the sale, which Is being held by members of the Central Oregon Wool Growers' association in response to a suggestion made by C. S. Hudson at the last annual con vention of the organization, held i t this city. It is believed that the sal" wKI he completed by noon next Tusdi; . and R. A. Ward, secretary of tae Wool Growers' association, stated this morning that in all probability a special meeting of members in the city at that time will be called by President George Jones for the after noon. Matters which are expected to come up for discussion includejhe fall lamb murket, cooperation with the National Wool Growers' associa tion, furthering of the "Eat More Ijimb" campaign, and the question of sending representatives of the Central Oregon association to Salt Lake in August to attend the annual ram sale. PLANS OF ARMY ARE COMPLETED STRATEGIC FEATURES OF IXVA SIOX OF GERMANY, IX CASE TERMS ARE REFUSED, XOW IX HANDS OF FOCH. (Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) -WASHINGTON. D. C, June 20. War department plans for action In ense tho Germans refuse to sign the pence treaty are complete. Strategic features of the action will be handled In France by Koch and his aides, and It Is not anticipated that there will be need for additional American troops. With these two phnsesnf the prob lem eliminated, the work of the de partment here would bo confined al most wholly to sanding supplies of ammunition, food and clothing, nnd this would Involve an additional ef fort only In case of an extensive campaign, which Is not considered likely. , $35,000,000 ALLOWED FOR ARMY AVIATION (By United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.) WASNINGTON, D. C, Juno 20. The senate naval affairs committee voted today to allow $35,000,000 for naval aviation tltiring the coming year. OLCOH CASE NOT DECIDED GOVERNOR MAY MAKE STATEMENT SOON. Itend Is Selected for Auto Mecluinlrs' Exam Under Xew Law Reversal of Lake County Cattle fane Made by Supreme Court. f . (Special to Th Bulletin.) " J SALEM, June 30. Whether or not Governor Olcott will brave the uncertainties of an uncertain and unsatisfactory supreme court deci sion with reference to his status aa governor Is still a matter of con jecture. Mr. Olcott, who seems destined to wear the title of (Oregon's flying gov ernor, has been airplanlng and toI planlng - with army aviators since the day the supreme court, nearly two weeks ago, said it didn't know Just where It was "at." The gov ernor will arrive back at he capitol the latter part of this week, but It Is not believed he will announce bis decision for some days. Those close to Mr. Olcott feel cer tain that he will resign as secretary of state and name Same A. Kozer, deputy secretary of state, as his suc cessor. Those who incline to this belief point to the fact that four members of the supreme court have said he can resign as secretary of state and name his successor to that office, although they are undecided as to whether he serves as governor for two or four years. Cpjolili Governor for Three Days. Inasmuch as he cannot lose any thng by resigning as secretary of state, and in view of the fact that his title to the office of governor undoubtedly will be the subject of further litigation prior to the pri maries next year. Mr. Olcott can re sign as secretary of state -without jeopardizing his right to serve as governor in any manner whatever. Billy Vinton, president of the state "enate, who became acting governor fcr the three days Governor Olcott Kii- In California, did not even think enough of his new honors to come to S?.lem- to direct the destinies of the ste.te government. Instead, he sent word to Don H. Upjohn, private secretary to Governor Olcott, to handle all state business. Hand Picked for Exams. Bend has been selected by the state board of auto mechanic ex aminers ns one of tho 20 places In Oregon where examinations ' will be given to mechanics coming under the provisions of the new state law requiring the examination and licens ing of all persons who work for hire on automobiles. The newly created board perfected its organization at a meeting here this week. It esti mates there are approximately 5000 auto mechanics in the state. Harvey Wells, state fire marshal, has Issued his annual Fourth of July proclamation, reminding city officials that they must adopt strict regula tory measures concerning the use of. fireworks on Independence day. The fire marshal makes a strong plea tor a safe and sane Fourth. . Recall Demaiuleil. The recall of the Oregon public service commission was demanded by members of the Salem city coun cil this week because the commis sion decided a case In favor of the Southern Pacific railroad and against the Capital city. The commission was branded a "railroad protective association" by fiery-tongued mem bers of the Salem council. None of the commission appears to be greatly worried over the recall threats." The Lake county conviction of W. Z. Moss, well known Eastern Oregon cattleman, was reversed by the supreme court In a decision handed down this week. The court held that the .evidence did not sup port a conviction for cattle stealing although the opinion says that fur ther proceedings Bh6tild be Instituted against Moss. It Is suggested by the court that a prosecution for destroy ing brands might bo more successful than the ono tor cattle stealing. Ciittlo flpoiial Taken Off. Thero .Is to bo but ono special cattle train each week from Eastern Oregon to the Portlund Block yards. This was decided this week by lb public service commission when ,lt gave the O.-W. U. & N. Co. permis sion to discontinue tho Tuesday special cattle train. The company (Continued on page 3.)