THE BEND BULLETIN Fair Tonight and Tomorrow. DAILY EDITION VOL. Ill BEND, DK8CHUTKB COUNTS OHKOON, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 25, 1IMU No. 48 - RESERVATIONS OF MOMENT IN PEACE TREATY ADMISSION MADE BY NEVADA SENATOR. ACCEPTANCE ADVISED Should Not lie of Hurli Character as lo lU'oprn Negotiations, How. Qier, Declares Supporter of the President. Illy United Pirn In Tht Mend Bulletin. I WASHINGTON, I). C, July 25. Admitting (ho possibility thnt tho senate tnny adopt reaervutlons to tt vara trimly, Bi'iiator I'lllninn nf Nevada, III nn address before the minute toiliiy, declared thut the ruin ' of Ihn treuty rests with those who Mi) demanding Interpretations and 4 explanation. Tint speech wu Ihn flint admission by nn iiiliulnlnt rutlou senator thnt tb rtmntid for reser vations Ims any real strength. ( "If reservations en tin mudii lhat wn fnul certain would be acceptable to the oiliar nations without re opening Ihn entire affair, ouch res ervations nhould hn approved by Ihn senate," declared tbe Nevada sen ator. lli declared I hut Japan' muni A bit lor (lulu In Paris wn lo grant Hni league Jurlndlcllon to prevent tin) United Simon, Canada and Aus tralia from excluding the Japanese. "Thn Oriental will attain Insist on equal rlRhin If Ihn Irealy I re opened," hn laid, maintaining- that moreover Ihn French would again present their demand for a (landing army lo protect Trench border, and thai tha Italian would njnpon the Flume question. WII.SON LESS CONCILIATORY. WASHINGTON, D. C. July 25. President Wllnon today resumed his conference! with republican sens lorn. Inviting Spencer of Missouri and Warren of Wyoming lo the Whlto Home. It la laid that tha prenldent I giving bli attention to Ihn demand of tha aanala for In formation regarding peace negotia tions. Thono who called at thn White House nnld thnt Wllnon will prob ably arrive at Bun Francisco on AugUHt 15.. whlln thn Pacific flnut I thorn. Tha date of hln departura from Washington In uncertain. Development todny Indicated thnt -thn presldoiit might abandon hln Tconclllnlnry nltitudn townrd con gress. WOULD PREPARE FOR NEW "FLU" EPIDEMIC 4 Jtrpmirntjillve, Fr Advises Appro priation of l.oOO.OOO to Fight Possible Recurrence of Disease. IHy United Pratt la Tht Bend Bulletin. I .WASHINGTON, I). C July 25. Representative Knnn of Ohio told the hounn toduy thut congress should npproprlnto 1, GOO, 000 for fighting probnhlo Infiuoiuu. roour vencus during tho coming yonr. Ho nnld thiit tho IiihI opldomio caused 4 fiOO.000 donthn, reuniting In an eco nomic loan of 14,000,000. WOULD INVESTIGATE t AERO MAIL SERVICE loua Rrprrnentatlvo Anka Probo on Charge That Bafcty Devlrca ' Vlvm Not Provided. (Br pnltxl Prni to Tht nnil Bulletin. WASHINOTON, P. C, July 6. A resolution .Introduced today by J nnprenontatlve llamsyor of Iowa anked nn Inventlgntlon of charges that tho poitofflce department had failed to provide mall aviators with inodorn safety devices. BIG GAME HUNTERS HAVE GREAT SEASON JUNEAU, AlnBkn, July 2B. nig Kama In Alnnka is roporUd to bo very plentiful this year. Denlnrs and ol hare Bin making preparations to receive moro big gnme hunters in August and Soptombor ot this year than evor boforo. Aviators Start First Strike In New York Today lly United I'rnu t The llncl llulMln.l NEW VORK. July 25. The II rut aviators' strike of history In on toduy. A score of uorlul mull pllotn fallwl to report for work ut llulmont Turk toduy following Ihn rejection of their dimiundn for tho Immediate rentorutlon of two uvlutor. Postal authorltlnn denied ad- mlnnlon) to nuwspupur men, and retimed to give out any In- formation regarding tho plan of the department to meet the nltuutlon. It In believed that nn attempt will be mudo to use ntrlknbreukurn. HOME BREWED BEER STRONG "KICK" LANDS ANTI-I'HOIIIHI- I Til NINTH IN JAIL, AND $10 KINK IH LEVIED IIY JUDGE IN I'lll.H i; COURT. War-time prohibition meant noth ing In thn liven of Fred Flabon Martin, Hulvemon and Oluf Kontl local mill workers, for when the nupply of Intoxicant wnn shut off they browed beer with a wonderful "kick." It wan shortly utter they hnd thoroughly tented tha stimul-il-Ing proportlea of their home-made beverage that they were found by Chief of I'ollce L. A. W. Nixon at Ihelr home on Shnnta place, and trannferred to tho city Jail for the night. Thin morning all three pleaded guilty to the cfyango of drunken- nenn and dlnorderly conduct, and were lined $10 each by Police Judge People. Halvcraon paid $8 of the amount, and tho trio promlnod to have the balance by thin evening CLUB'S PAMPHLET REACHES PIONEER letter ('omen from Olil Holiller Who lUxle wllh Cavalry Over Central Ore grin In Karly Hlxtlc. Memories of tho Central Oregon country wore brought to un old soldier who now service in Oregon In the early nlxtles by a, Bond Com mercial club booklet, which found It way lo the Old Soldiers' homo at Onnvllle, III. A nolo of apprecia tion wan received this morning by Minn Noll Murkel, ut the club of fices, from Henry K. White, 84 yearn of age, formerly of tho First Oregon cavalry. ' Mr. Whlto writes thnt ho enllnted In 1802 at The Dalles, unci that bis company camo up the Deschutes and Anally was slntioned hot ween Harney luko and Stein mountain. Ho regrets exceedingly thnt he will probably bo unable to visit Central Oregon again. LA GRANDE PEOPLE FACE WATER FAMINE (Itr United Preu to Tht Pond Bulletin. 1 LA OUANDE, July 25. Tho lty commission at un emcngoncy moot ing decided to urge tho people of Lti Qrnndo to use' less water. A water famine Is threatened. The pumping plants, which are de pended upon to save tho situation, ere working to capacity. When the chlorlnation plant Is operating the Bltuntion will be ' relieved. , FUEL WORTH $100,000 DESTROYED BY FIRE (Br United Tram to Tht Dtnd Bulletin. 1 -JUNEAU, Alaska, July 2B. Cord wood to tho value of $100,000 was destroyed by a forest fire that raged for 14 hours on Turnngnln arm, nnnr Anchorage N INVESTIGATION OF PACKERS ORDERED By Unlleil Pram to Tht Bend Bulletin. 1 WASHINGTON, D, C, July 2B. Thn sonnto todny dlrectod tho fed ora I trndo commlRHlon to mnko nn Immodlnto investigation of tho pack ers' methods of buying cnttlo nnd hogs. PETITION FOR HARD SURFACE PROPERTY OWNERS ASK IMPROVEMENT. Pavement un Delaware Avenue and Lava ItMul Will lie Flint Con. nlrurlrd in llend Date of Work Not Yet Hpecifled. To residents of Delaware avenue and Lava road will go tha dlntinc tlon of being tho first in Ilend to have hard surfaced streets, for with the annurance that there would bo enough signers to Insure pluns for thn improvement going through, pe titions were started this afternoon. What nort of pavement will be de termined on Is not certain, and, In fact, the residents of Delaware and Lava roud apparently have , little preference Junt so they get hard surfacing. In gcnerul, three types ure available concrete, bltulithlc or wood block but It Is thought thut the lust named variety might not prove succennful because of the possibility of shrinkage during the long dry neuson. Itnnrmft Art to AM. Property owners are anxious to take advantage of the Bancroft bonding act, and because of a quentlon connected with thin, it is not certain whether construction wHl bo wunted thin year or In 1920. Tho net provlden that improvements exceeding tho aHnesned vuluatlon of the property benefited must be paid fur in cuhIi to the amount, of the difference between cost and assenned valuation. At present there are 16 vacant lotn on Delaware, but five of these will be built on shortly. The main feature, cornea, however, in the Increased assessment for 1920. which, it Is thought, would allow practically the whole improve ment to come under tho 10-year distribution of cost provided by the Uuncroft act. Work to lie Thorough. To find out whether or not prop erty 'owners can now take advan tage ot the Increase for the coming year. City Recorder Peoples has written to bonding experts in Port land for on opinion, but the peti tion will be completed and filed whether construction will be pos sible during the present year, or In 1920. In addition to pavements, concrete curbs and wulks are pro posed. Nearly two months ago a petition was filed by residents ot Ogden ave nue, asking for a bard surfaced street, but it wna found on Investi gation thnt cindering was Intended by tho words "hard surface." The residents on Delaware and Lava rind, headed by Sheriff S. E. Hob eats, however, want a real pavo- nirnt, but may havo lo wait a year bofory they get It. WARDEN EXPLAINS NEW CLOSED SEASON Salmon Trout, Jurk Salmon anil HteelheadH Not Affected, Hays Shoemaker. (By United Preu to Tht Bend Bulletin.) nOSKBURQ, July 26. The clos ed trout senson during December, January, February and March, es tablished by the new law, does not affect hook and . Una fishing, ac cording to a statemont issued here by Game Warden Shoemaker. The warden said tbe law had been gonerally - misunderstood by anglers who thought all flshlti.g was to lie stopped, "Balmon trout, Jack-salmon and Bteolheads are not affected by the law," he said. URGE ENACTMENT OF KENYON BILL National Marketing Commission Will Work for ItoRiilatlon ot tho Packing Industry. ' t By United Pru to Tht Bend Bulletin. 1 WASHINGTON, D. C, July 25. William Kent, member of the United States tariff commission, an nounced todny tho formation of a national marketing commission to urge the ennctmont of the' Konyon hill to reguluto packers. The com mission will work Rgnlnnt waste In marketing. JAVA MAY BE Famous Writer sis In Portland on Way to Bend Stewart Edward White, fa- mous writer of stories of tbe outdoors, . arrived In Portland toduy on his way to Bend from California, accompanied by Mrs. White, a telegram re- eelved this noon by n. A. Ward from George Quayie, secretary of the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce, stated. Mr. Ward has wired back to Portland to ascertain when Mr. and Mrs. White expect to reach Bend, so tbat autos can be ready to take them to points of chief Interest in the forests and mountains ot Cen- trul Oregon. EDGE BILL IS PROVISION l.NSKRTKI) TO MAKE CONTROLLING INTEREST IN FOREIGN HANKS IX l S. HELD BY AMERICAN CITIZENS I By United Prat to Tht BtnS Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C. July 25. The senate banking and currency committee today favorably reported on the Edge bill authorizing the formation of foreign banking con cerns under the supervision of the federal reserve board. A provision was Inserted to cause the controlling Interest of such an institution to be American citixens. The bill will enable American bunkers to finance the purchase of American goods by foreign concerns through an extension ot credit. DEFENSIVE TREATY WILL BE HELD UP Wilson Decides Not to Present Agreement to Sennto Cntil After Tour of the United States. I By United Prim to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C. July 25. Prenldent Wilson is planning to present the Anglo-French-American defensive agreement to the senate after finishing his speaking tour for the league of nations, it was announcer) today at the White House. HIGHWAY BIDS TO BE OPENED AUG. 5 Bids for grading on the state highway from Bend to the Jefferson county, line ' will be opened by the state highway commission on August 5. This- work is a link In The DalloB-Cnllfornlo highway and Is 23.9 miles long. BEND MINISTER BACK AFTER CONFERENCE Rev. Fredorlck A. T. Cornel iusson arrived home this morning from tho convention of tho Luthornn Churoh of Amorlca. This confor once wna hold In Tncoma and was the largest conference hold on the const since tho uniting of tho dif ferent denominations of tho Luth ornn church. Rt. Rev. Dr. Stub, bishop from Minneapolis, was pres ent nt theso meetings, ' Rov. Cor neliupsen nlso stopped nt Seattlo to visit his dnughtor. EX - KAISER'S ST. HELENA The kaiser mar be sent Into exile on the Island ot Java In the Dutch Kant In dies. These islands He about 2000 miles south ot the Philippines. Berlin admits the kaiser Is willing to choose a "resi dence" outside Europe, so England will consent "with out trial" If Java Is hls.8t. Helena. ELKS TAKE IN FIRST CLASS HEAD OK THE DALLES LODGE WILL DIRECT CEREMONIES MANY TO GO TO KLAMATH FALLS CONVENTION. Tbe first class to be initiated by Bend lodge, B. P. O. E., will make Its entrance into Elkdom at tbe Emblem club tonight. Initiatory ceremonies will be under the direc tion of Francis Galloway, exalted ruler of Tbe Dalles lodge. On Au gust 11 or 12, all of the officers ot The Dalles lodge will be- present to confer degrees upon the last class which will be Initiated before the state convention at Klamath Falls. Tbat a large delegation will rep resent Bend at the convention was the statement this morning of Ex alted Ruler E. P. Mahaffey. The Bend Elks will ship a huge tent. to be erected In tbe rear ot the Klamath Elks' home, and will main tain their own kitchen and dining room while on the trip. Unique costumes are being planned by Ore gon's youngest, lodge, which will make a strong effort to walk off with the substantial parade prize to be given. - FOREST FIRES EASILY HELD LITTLE TROUBLE EXPERIENCED ON DESCHUTES FOREST AS YET, ALTHOUGH DANGER SEA SON IS AT HAND. Two forest fires on Trout creek, south of Sisters, were reported last night by lookouts, and J. D. Bow man and H. E. Vincent, who were sent out from the office ot the for est supervisor, now have them un der control. It was reported this morning. Both fires are believed to have been caused by the recent lightning storm, and to have smol dered until the woods became dry enough to burn. Lookouts are reporting consider able difficulty in making observa tions due to the dense smoke hang ing over certain parts of the forest. As no fires of any extent have been noted for nearly a week, it is be lieved that the smoke has drifted across the Cascades from conflagra tions on the other side of the moun tains. The real danger time has prac tically arrived for Central Oregon forests, and Supervisor Jacobson suggested this morning tbat in ad dition to other precautionary meas ures a great source of trouble would be eliminated If campers and tourists would abstain from smok ing while in the woods, as many Ores can be traced directly to care lessness in throwing away cigarettes or knocking out pipes before they have been fully extinguished. AVIATORS TOURING U. S. BOUNDARIES (By United Preu to Tht Bend Bulletin. AUGUSTA, Mo., July 25. Lieu tenant Colonel Harts and a crew of four men landed here this after noon, completing the second leg of tholr Journey around the United States boundaries. They left Mine ola this morning. WATER HOLDING PROPERTIES TO REDETERMINED BORING STARTED AT BENHAM FALLS. WELLS INDICATION Soundings to Be Made to Depth of 80 Feet Over Large Area In cluded in Irrigation Stor age Reservoir Site. After making a general survey of the Deschutes valley from Culver to Crane - prairie, U. S. reclamation service geologists, headed by Pro fessor W. O. Crosby of Boston, are starting to make borings all over the Benham Falls storage reservoir site, with the object ot determining the water holding properties ot thn ground on which tbe reservoir would be built. At various points above Benham falls, it has been noted, wells have been sunk by ranchers, ranging in depth from 20 to 14 feet, and in all instances having a constant supply of water, as much as eight feet in depth. From the fact tbat water is present, it is argued tbat the char acter of (be soil Is not such aa to carry water away by seepage, or through crevices. The Investigations of the experts, however, are to establish this point beyond a doubt, before any recom mendations are made. Large ship augers, which arrived yesterday, will be used in making the borings, which will be 20 feet in depth In order to ascertain li water is found over the entire tract. This , work may take in the neighborhood ot two months. The reservoir, which will be con sidered providing a favorable report la turned in by tbe reclamation service representatives, "would im pound the winter overflow of the j Deschutes behind a huge dam, and ! would perhaps be even more extens ive, as the entire water rights ot the river are now tied-up by the : state for the U. S. government. Ir jrigation ot at least 100.000 acres j In Central Oregon would be made possible. ' AMERICAN-RUSSIAN . POLICY REVEALED V. S. to Aid Allies in Keeping tho Siberian Railway Open, Wil- -son Tells Congress, (Bjr United Prew to Tht Bend Bulletin. WASHINGTON, D. C, July 25. President Wilson, replying to the Johnson resolution asking for a statement , of the American-Russian policy. declared today that the United States intends to cooperate with the allies in keeping the Si berian railway open. FIRES IN MONTANA GAINING RAPIDLY Spread of Flames on Lolo and Mis soula Forests Alarming Back, firing to Be Last Resort. (Br United Preu to The Bend Bulletin. MISSOULA. Mont., July 25. Fires on Gold creek, Lolo forest, Swartz creek and' Missoula forest are spreading in an alarming man ner. . As a last - resort, tbe large Rattlesnake Are will be backfired tonight. A new 160-acre fire on Wyman creek was reported today. PRESIDENT SIGNS AGRICULTURAL BILL Bjr United Preu to Tht Btnd Bulletln.l . WASHINGTON, D. C, July 25. President Wilson signed thn agri cultural bill today, with the day light saving repeal clause elimin ated. ITALY SELECTS NEW MINISTER TO BERLIN ( By United Prem to The Bend Bulletin. ) ROME. July 25. Director Gen eral De Mnrtino wis named Italia.) ambassador to. Germany toduy.