THE BEND BULLETIN
Kalr Tonlnlil unci Tomorrow.
DAILY EDITION
VOli. Ill
IIKNI, DEHCIIl'TEH COUNTY OKKOON, Tlll'IIHIMV AITKKVOON, ,M I,V ;, 1UIU
No. 24
HEARING FOR
EX-RULER IS
NOWGERimil
TRIAL ANNOUNCED BY
LLOYD-GEORGE.
WILL BE IN LONDON
Allied Trlliuiiitl I" Judge Former
War Jnl of Ihn inriiuni -At-lilnile,
of lliillnnil (Jiihtii.
moiit Ht III Hoiiimvluit lln.y.
Illy United l'rr The llend llullclln.)
IjONDON. July 3. Premier I.loyd
tiitorgn announced lodiiy In III" Iiiiumi
of roniniunn Unit Wlllii'lm llohcnxol
lern. former German kulner. will
noon ! brought lo flul bi'foru nn
ii I II id trlliunul.
The Ilrlilnh pretnlnr declared that
Wllhelni will li I r Ifil by an allied
trlliunul In l.omlon.
Thn iiiiounrrnint In regarded nn
removing all douhln nn lo Ihn allien'
Inti'litloii to lirln X to Juntlcn tln
former war lord of thn Germans.
The peace irmly roiiliilua provlnlnnn
for ill" trial of Willi. lit) and nlhnra
tor I ll t rn ii I Ion a 1 rrl lln-x. hut III" I til -pienliii
had prevailed In notne quar
tern Unit ri'lrlliuiloii, an far iih the
formi'r kulner ua concerned. iiiIkIi'
tin allowed to lapn- Into moral rather
than phynlral punishment.
'I'll" iii t II mil- of lhi Dutch govern
ment regarding extradition In now
Koltiwhal cloudy. VurloiiH lluicli of
ficials liuvn nlinwii hii Inclination
ngaliint turiiltm Wllhelin over to any
1 finn except Hi" German government,
but II Ib Iii-IIi veil Unit when III"
nllles aciinilly prenenl their di'tnand
Holland will quickly accede to it,
IhroUKh feur of prennurn from thn
iilllea If for no other ri'nnoii.
In hln speech, I.loyd George do
clan (I that hn In firmly nppiincd to
pludnK any pri'donilnmitly German
territory under PoIIhIi ruin. Ho ns
mirtcil that thn German nriny In now
Insufficient to dlHturl) the pouce of
Germuny'a feohlenl ni'lKhborH.
I'l-xe Alliance.
Pleading for th" ratification of
thn An-ulo-American ulllanco, I.loyd
Georgo nil I il : "Thn league of nu
tinna will bn blown away with the
prut gunl of wnr, tinlena thn stronger
natlonn ntiinil mady to halt any ag
Kri union nt n ninmnnt'ii notice."
GREAT BATTLE TO
BE FOUGHT OVER
Miniature lt'ni-M-iitutiiii of the Ar
(tonno IIi'Iiik lrriitiNl by
Tiiconin Bohllrm.
(lljl Unltnl Prmu to Th Hnit nulletln.)
TACO.MA, Wnnh., July 3. A mlnl
iilure repreHentntlon of thn famous
liattlo of thn Argonne la being Hinged
hern thin afternoon an one of the
Toitluraa of the North weat Penco
Jubilee.
;). Tho ropllcn of tho hnttlo was
planned by flvo offlcura who partlcl
putnd In thn lilg fight. Fifteen hun
dred soldlera from Camp I.nwln, who
lmve biinn carefully drilled for tho
(evont, ura participating, under tho
command of Toluol Harvey Miller,
lnt In fun try.
Thn troopa will encamp on tho
Krounda this evening and till day to
morrow, giving Jublloo crowds tho
opportunity of neoln nt first hand
l liow tho soldlars bivouac.
STRIKE ORDERED
TO HELP MOONEY
New Trlitl Ih Demand of "Defense
Ijrjiftiio" LiilMir Will Pay Mttlo
AttentJon to ('(iinnuind, IWlef.
CHIOAOO, July S. Socrolnry
Dowcrman o( tho Chicago Moonoy
Defenne longyiio, today ordered all
workers to lay down thalr tooU for
Tour days, starting tomorrow, and to
demand a fair and Impartial trial
tor Thomas Moonoy and Warren
Hillings, now InvprlBonod for lite by
"framed up testimony."
It was lndloated that labor was
jgunornlly Ignoring the order.
ALLIED COURT
WILL TRY HIM
m
rlmrgiw of lnliTniiUolinl Imw Viola
tlnn muni I mi Miinwt-ml by fonniT
knlM-r nl trial in l-owloii t
liHil.
BENHAM FALLS
SURVEY URGED
iiim:iToit r umi.amathx
KMIVI'K ASKS AI'IMMNTMKNT
in-" xkw ;i:iuk;h ai, kxpkkt
to skit i.i: gi KsnoN.
j.
That I li proponi'd K"oIokIcii1 nur
vny of thn IrrlKallon n-nnrvolr nltn ut
lliinlnim Kalln In now in thn hiindn
of K. K. Wnymoulh. chlnf of conntruc-
tlou. I". 8. rnclumiitlon nnrvlco. in tht
Information rncnlvnd thin niorninic
by T. II. Koluy, prnnldnnl of thn llnnd
Commnrcliil club, from IVrcy A.
("upper, ntulo nnnlnnnr.
A loiter from A. P. Diivln, reclama
tion director, which accompiinlea Mr.
Cupper'n communication, In In ex
planation of Iho chaiiKC of niunano
mtnt of tha proponed aurvcy. "Pro
fennor Cronhy hua been delayed by
hla dullea with Ihn nrmy eiiRineera
In Alabama." Mr. Davln aayn, in'
apeaklux of Ihn novernment expert
who wan lit flrnt dntnlled to make
thn Flenhiim fulla examination. "On
account of the urgency of the llen
hatn fulla Invontlnatlon, on Indicated
In your Intter, 1 huvo written to the
chief of count rucllonju(?KenllnB that
Mr. Homer Hamlin, California kcoIo
okIhI, be aubntltuled for Profennor
Cronhy," lio ndda.
Tin) director of thn reclamation
nnrvlcn predlcta that thn nrranKe-
menta will ho made for 1 tin examina
tion norno time In July.
GILBERT PLANS
FOR NEW STORE
miNrmtK stock ih to hk
PI.ACIOD IX HPHIICK 111 II.DINO
AH H(M)X AH IMHTOKKK'K IH
MOVKI) TO WAI.Ij 8TKKKT.
As soon as the postofflco enn be
located In Its now quarters In the
O'Donnol block on Wall street, N. H
Qllbort, formnrly with Gilbert's Gro
cery, will opon a large furniture store
In tho Sphier building ' whoro the
pontofflce Is now situated.
In announcing his plans, Mr. Gil
bert aald ho will soon make an ex
tensive buying trip to the const,
whoro ho will select his stock. Mr.
Gilbert Intonds to carry a high clasn
lino of furniture, rugs, stoves and
othor accessories to a furniture store.
In nddlllon an exchange doparlmont
wilt be conductod on a largo scnlo.
The now firm win uo known as
the Gilbert Furniture Store.
Mr. Gilbert, with his fnthor, N. E
Qllbort, and brother, has been en
gagod In buslnass In Dond tor a num
ber of yonrn, and has always been
successful. Mr. Gllbort Is enthusi
astic about his now enterprise.
It Is hoped that the store may bo
oponed by August 15.
5 .V
r
ATDCUIP MAkTQ
nuwllu mnnl"
SLOW TIME IN
ATLANTIC TRIP
BRITISH DIRIGIBLE
GOES 1500 MILES.
FOG CAUSE OF DELAY
l.lKhliT-Thaii-AIr Mui lilno KiM-pInu in
f'oiiNtunt Touch Willi ViirloiiN
llaillo HlHlloiin, In IU'Mirt
of lu C'onininnili'r.
LONDON. July 3. Thn K-34,
plowlmc Hlolldly through fog hanka
In mld-Atlantlc, In making alownr
lime Ihan wan expected, hut will
probably reach America home time
tomorrow. When the dirigible left
Kant Fortune yenterday It main
tained ii apeed of morn than 40 milea
an hour until It plunged into u fog
off the went coant of Ireland. Prog
renn waa retarded until the airnhlp
rone above I he cloud".
Intent mennagea allowed hi r to be
milking 35 milea an hour, and main
taining an altitude of 2000 feet.
Anked by the Kant Fortune wlreleaa
Million If he were receiving enough
weather reporin, Major Scott. In corn-
man.-! ol the dirigible, replied:
"Thankn, we're in touch with Ponta
del (inda. St. Jolinn. Clirden and Ire-
'I
land."
KTI'.ADY I'ltlKiKKSS .M.VDK.
LONDON, July 3 Thn dirigible
H-.14 In nearly l'.OO mllen out, the
air mlnintry announced officially
early thin afternoon.
KTKAMKK tiKTH UAIHO.
f'APK HACK. Newfoiindlund, July
3. The White Star liner Megunllc
today reported that nhe had picked
up a wlrelena ut 6 o'clock Greenwich
time, giving the ponltlon of the
llrltlnh dirigible K-34 as more than
1000 mllen went of Kant Fortune.
Scotland, whence the big airship de
parted yenterday morning.
MEMBER OF COUNCIL
BREAKS TRAFFIC LAW
Inadvertently bucking hla car
acrona tho Intersection at the corner
of Wnll and Greenwood yenterday.
City Councilman K. L. Payne was
neen by Fire Chief Tom Curlon and
requested to report at his earliest
convenience to Municipal Judge j today thut after a desperate four
Pooples. In court Mr. Payne pleaded day battle between the Poles and the
guilty lo n charge of violating the Ukrainians, the lutter have occupied
city truffle hvws and puld a fine of 5. ! Odessa.
UNUSUAL LECTURE ON LIFE OF
ORIENT CHAUTAUQUA FEATURE;
"VICTORF PROGRAM ON TODAY
Advocating moro rapid education be given by the Overseas Quartet,
of foreigners In preparation for
their naturalization ns American
citizens, und urging tho deportation
of those unfit to receive tho priv
ilege of citizenship. Julius Caesar
Naytho a Greek by birth, but an
American by adoption, spoke last
night In the latter part of Ihe Chau
tauqua entertainment. Mr. Naytho
appeared In Oriental dress, and ns
the final part of his lecture presented
"Tho Oriental Pageant," showing
valuable tapestries and other art
worn, while girls of tho Bond sohools
wore tho costumes of the east. This
city Is probably tho last point at
which Mr. Nnythe will lecture, as he
has asked to bo released from his
contract because' of nn acute throat
trouble
Wiir Veteran to Speak.
Procodlng tho locture of the even
ing, a brlof musical program was
given by tho International Trio, who
nlBo appoarod at tho afternoon ses
sion. Today entertainment of a high
grade was given In tho musical bill
by the Overseas Quartet, and a loc
ture on the subject, "Hidden
Things," by Joel W. EnBlman, bnscd
on various phases of human naturo
as revealed In facial and cranial
characteristics wore given.
Tonight the musical prelude will
Nineteen Bombs
Loaded For Use
oh Friday, Found
(llr UriHnl I'r to Tlio Knd Bullrtln.)
- WAU'OI.K, Mann., July 3.
Nineteen homhn believed to
have been Intended for une In
unurchlnt di.monntratioiiH on
the Fourth were found In a abed
hero today. The bomba were
conntrucled of heavy Iron pipe,
live InchcH In diameter, loaded -
with high explonlvea and
equipped wlih funea ready to
uae.
The Hhed wan In the rear of
the home of Kdward Davln,
who, the police nay, had no
llcenne to have gunpowder In hla
ponaenHiuii. When quentVined,
Davla la ulle-xed to have nuld
that the homhn were made for
the "celebration" on July 4.
Nelghborn who became nuHpici-
oiih notified the pollen und Im-
mediate Invent igatlon brought
the homhn to light.
ARMY MUST BE
REDUCED SOON
I'OM.MISSIOVKD PKItSOXXKI, TO
I IK IMVX TO I'KAtK STRKNfiTII
HV SKITK..MKKK t, tJKXKHAI.
M K II OHDKIIS.
Illy VnM Prnoi to The Iknd Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON. D. C. July 3
Chief of StalT March today ordered
that the commissioned pernonnel of
the nrmy be reduced to peace
strength by September 30. An the
commlKHioued pernonnel in ulwayn in
a fixed ruilo to the number of en
tlnled men, it in believed thut the
first of October will see the enlisted
strength of the army also practically
reduced to a peace footing.
MISSOURI ACCEITS
SUFFRAGE CHANGE!
(Br United Proa to The Bend Bulletin.)
JKFFERSON CITY. Mo.. July 3
Missouri today ratified the federal
woman's suffrage amendment when
the Btate senate adopted the house
resolution by a vote of 28 to 3.
UKRAINIANS WIN
FOUR-DAY BATTLE
(Bjr United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.)
COPENHAGEN. July 3. The
Vkrainlnn press bureau announced
while tho address of the evening,
listed as one of the most. Important
of the entire week, will be given by
Sorgennt Arthur Gibbons, for seven
months a captive in Germany mili
tary prison;. His subject will be
"A Guest of the Kaiser."
Today is known as "Victory Day,"
In Chautauqua week, and all men
In the uniform of the army, navy or
marine corps are being admitted to
the big tent without charge, for both
afternoon and evening performances.
This morning the Junior Chau
tauqua was organized, and will be a
daily feature for the littlo folks, who
on the closing evening of Chautauqua
week will take part In a pageant,
"Undo Sam's Experiment."
Two of the biggest numbers of the
ontiro Chautauqua program will be
featured tomorrow when the Zedelor
Symphonic Quintet, known as the
finost of Its kind on the Chautauqua
platform today, will appear In con
cert selections In the aftornoon. In
the evening tho Zedelor Quintet will
give the musical prelude, and will be
followed by George D. Aldon, judge
of tho Buporlor court of tha state of
Massachusetts, and lineal descendant
of John and Prlscllla Aldon. His ad
dress on "The Noods of the Hour," Ib
primarily patriotic in Its nature.
MANY RUMORS
FOLLOW WORK
OF ENGINEERS
& E. CONSTRUCTION
HOPED FOR.
WOULD OPEN FORESTS
Prenence of Workmen, However, Muy
Merely Mean IWulnnlliK of
Kutllin likc ProJet,
Itii-ently Announreil.
Flnhermin and tourinta who have
vlnlled the western section of Jeffer
son county in the vicinity of Sullies
lake and the Santiam p;ma recently
report the presence there of parties
of engineers or workmen whose ac
tivity has given- rise to various
rumors of development work in that
section.
One report has It that workmen
are buny near the Santiam pass.
What they are doing is not stated,
but their presence has caused a re
vival of talk of the possibility of the
construction of the Corvallis & East
ern railroad, a line surveyed several
years ago from Detroit, on the west
side of the Cascades, across the San
tiam and over to Tumalo. At that
time Bend was not looked upon as
holding promise of development, and
the survey turned east from Tumalo.
If built today the line would un
doubtedly come into Bend.
Knuil Already Surveyed.
With the present eastern terminus
of the line now only some 80 miles
from Bend, and the survey running
for u great part of its course through
desirable timber, it is pointed out
thut construction of the road would
make it possible to market this tim
ber at the present time when an un
usual demand prevails. On the other
hand, no reason for putting a sur
veying party in the field in connec
tion with this road is seen since the
line has been completely surveyed In
the past, and If the road were to bejteur Athletic club at 7:30.
built it would be necessary simply
to start building.
As projected, the Corvallis & East
ern runs through the timber north
west of Sisters owned by Louis W.
Hill. Mr. Hill visited Bend about
two years ago and made a trip Into
his timber holdings. At that time
it was predicted that he would soon
be milling and it is possible, though
admittedly improbable, that the re
ported activity is In connection with
Mr. Hill's timber development.
Power Development Siijtjiejited.
Another Hill angle to the matter
is suggested by those who remember
that for several years the Hill in
terests had a party on Square lake
doing preliminary work on an elec
trical development scheme. Just
what may be going on in this con
nection at the present time is not
known, but some profess to see to
the present activity further develop
ment of this project.
(Continued on page 3.)
SMALL GIRL STARTS
WALL STREET FIRE
Nlne-Yoiir-Olil Child Tells Mother She
Will I.ny "Fire for Dinner,"
Then Culls for Help.
Fire, uccldently set this morning
In tlio single story frame building,
part of the Cora Jones holdings on
Wall near Oregon street, resulted In
practically a total loss of the fixtures
of the Central Oregon cleaning shop,
where the blaze started. The struct
ure wns not sufficiently damaged to
warrant rebuilding. '
' "I am going to make a fire to
got dinner," nine-year-old Rita,
daughter of Mrs. Otto Gross, called to
hor mother shortly before 8 o'clock,
and a moment later called out that
the place was all on fire'.
Adjoining buildings were not
harmed.
HUNGARIAN COURT.
ORDERS 42 DEATHS
(Br t'nlted Pran to Tha Bend Bulletin.)
BUDAPEST, July 3. Forty-two
woe executed and 36 Imprisoned tor
lonp terms here today as the result
of a courtmartlal of counter revolu-tloutBtB.
RECORD CROP
EXPECTED FOR
BEND'S FOURTH
CELEBRATION TO
BIGGEST EVER.
BE
PROGRAM IS CRAMMED
No Idle MJnuteH from lieirinnlnff of
I'urailo nt 0:.'iO A. M. to Midnight
llaJI Game and Ikudng Will
Draw Kin Attendance.
On the eve of Bend's biggest and
best Fourth of July celebration, all
arrangements for' the proper ob
servance of Victory Independence
day In the city are completed, and
any Idle minutes from the time the
celebration starts In the morning
until the last dance closes after mid
night will be rare indeed, the com
mittee in charge declares. That a
record crowd will be In attendance
was Indicated today when hotels re
ported that they are already filled
to capacity, with many reservations
asked by those who will arrive in
the city tomorrow. Booths for con
cessions were being rapidly erected
this morning and afternoon, and
many will continue to operate on
Saturday, as the proclamation made
yesterday by Governor Olcott sets
the fifth aside as a legal holiday,
liull Game a Feature.
The celebration will officially start
at 9:30 o'clock in the morning, to
be followed at 10:30 by patriotic
exercises near the Bend Amateur
Athletic club gymnasium, at which
B. F. Mulkey will be the speaker.
From 1 to 3 p. m., street sports wilt
be held, and at 3:15 o'clock a base
ball game Is scheduled to be played
between the team representing Bat
tery "A" of the 14"th field artillery
and Bend. At 6:30 horse races may
be seen on Bond street, while a box
ing smoker is arranged to start at
the gymnasium of the Bend Ama-
Judges to Meet.
Judges of the day have -been
chosen, including R. W, Sawyar, J. D.
Davidson, J. C. Rhodes, A. Whisnant,
J. F. Arnold, W. D. Barnes. W. T.
Mullarky. M. G. Coe and M. S.
Magee. They are reaucsted to meet
at the Pilot Butte Inn corner at 9
! o'clock In preparation for the day's
I work.
Seating capacity at the depot ball
I grounds will be taxed to the utmost
for the contest staged tomorrow
'afternoon, il is expected, for the
artillery team which will cross bats
I with the Bend players is easily the
classiest aggregation ever brought
to this city. They will appear again
on the afternoons of July 5 and 6.
Smoker Interests.
There may also be some difficulty
in handling the crowd at the box
ing smoker, but tbe seating plan Is
being arranged to take care of the
greatest possible number of people,
with seats built up from the roped
arena In the center In such a manner
that every spectator will get a clear
view of the fighters. Ringside seats
are practically all disposed of, and
other admissions - will be made at
the box office.
In preparation for the boxing con-
(Continued on last page. I
TYPHOID FEVER
CLAIMS SOLDIER
Sergeant Ray Harvey of Vend Passes
in Portland Service Held
Today In Priticville.
Services were hold in Prineville
this afternoon for Sergeant Ray Har
vey, formerly of the 44th Infantry,
who died at St. Vincent's hospital
In Portland of typhoid fever. Ho
had been sent to Portland tor treat
ment by the home service ' depart
ment ot the Bend Red Cross after
spending three weeks in this city
following his discharge at Cump
Lewis.
Sergeant Harvey enlisted from
here in the early part of August,
1917, went overseas, and is believed
to have contracted typhoid during
the latter part of his service In the
army.. He is survived by a brother
Claronce, employed on the Pilot
Butte ranch, and by his father, who
Jives near Prineville.