BEND : BULLETIN i, Fair Tonight and Tomorrow. N .'Win VOL. Ill DBITO, DKHCHCTES OOTJHTT OREGON, THURSDAY AKTER.VOON, JULY 81, 1010 . No. 47 Moonshiners Find a Rough Road IRISH REPUBLIC'S PRESIDENT IS HERE CHICAGO DEAD R R. OFFICIALS Visit IN BEND HAVE SENATE STATE MEANING TOTAL THIRTY TOLL OF RACE RIOTS JOINT INSPECTION IS .' BEING MADE. HEAVY. THE WILSON Hits Httv - ' WANTS RESOLUTION OF INTERPRETATION. ACT IS SIGNIFICANT Now Ti'll I'iiIIi-iu It In IniiMMmlblc for nw Covi'iuint to Pat In I'rrm'iit I'orin lU-iM-rvnt l(in WnMimI liy K-yi-. I lly Unlul I'ma In Tt. Html llullrlln.I WASHINGTON, It. C July 31. J'ronlili-iil Wllxnn hint brought up for dlacuaalon with republican on tomi tit ti poaalhlllty of tho sonata Vanning rtniilutlon expressing In general way I bin government's In terpretation of cortuln provision of the Iagui of nation covc-nuul. It was li-arneil here today. It we hinted thut mich a resolu tlon would not require reaubmlulon of l ho document to tha other signa tory nation. Tho prnaraVnl did not lay that he waa willing to compromise, but thin dlitcumilon of a poulblo roanlu- tlon couched In general term I rnRurdt'd significant. Himatnr Now mid thut ho bai told Prtnldi-nt Wilson that It win Impossible for Ihn longuu of nation covenant to pans the annate In III pnwtnt form. ' Senator Kaye of New Hump' hire, who had hi Interview with thn proldint thl mornlcx, lett th Whlta Houae declaring thut hi "back wa (llirnr than ever" for rit rvutlon to th league covenant Senator Kayo aald that hi con vernation wltb tha preldont wo mostly about reorvtlon, but that Mr. Wllnon dnalro an unreeerved aC4tptane of the covenant by the i-nno. ' 'v ( FORTY VILLISTAS - KILLED IN FIGHT Korrra I'nclor' Panrho Villa Given Severn Drubbing by Government Trooyi Airplane Used, GALVESTON, Tel.. July 31. Forty Vllllat were killed and 11 captured and muny other wounded In a battle between Carrantlata cavalry ' and Vllllata under ; tho command of Puncho Villa nonr La Vuga yeaterduy, according to an of flclal cablegram from Moxlco City to the Moxlcun conaul here. The federal force are reported to have uaed an alrplumt and machlno gun to great advantage. ' RAILWAY MEN CONFER ON WAGE QUESTION ' WASHINGTON, D. C, July 31. Director General Ilinea, ot the United' Btntc ''railroad administra tion, announced this morning that, ho hud been conferring since Mon day with a committee of more than 100 representatives or railroad em ployee rogardlng n "very substan tial Inarease in wages to meet the 'tapldly Increasing coat ' of living." POLICE TAKE SICK WOMAN TO HOSPITAL Kenrlng that she had taken a polRon for the purpose or ending hnr liro, neighbor callpd the local nollco authorities lo the home 'of Mrs. Honry Burton, a colored wom an,' yesterday. Examination made It. evident that the roars were not founded In fnot but that Mil. Bar ton was 111 and noeded medlca at tention. 8ho was romoved to the fit. Charles hospital, . KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS V HAVE FINE MEETING At onn or thn most Interesting meeting of tho local rythlns lodgo for Home time, momnors of tho or dor hint night put on dngroe work and enjoyed ft social gnhoring last ing well Into tho early morning. Candidates for dogrooa wore! J. 11. Minor,' Jnmo S. Orncoy nnd W. T, Mullarky, who recolvnd tho third tlngrno,' and Don Rogers, who took tlio first. Z J Ma i V . ii tu. rvitl A tour of tha United mate by Prealriont Kamonn Do Vulera of the new Irian republic, to help put aero the bond loan for hi country. 1 urged bv supporter ' bare. De Valera atlll refute to toll how he got Into the United Slatra. Three million dollar la the quota expected, from support era lu thl country. ... . BILLS PROVIDE FOR TRAINING ....v.....,., jiv ivn vuiv IV. H)ll INIVKllHAI. TIUIMXO KOR MV.S HKTWKK.N 18 AM) 20 , Ur Unlud Pm to Tho Bond llullrtlo. WASHINGTON. D. C. July 31. Universal military and naval train ing la provided in bills introduced In tho aenate by Benator Chamber lain of Oregon and In (the house by Representative Kahn ot California. The bills provide that every male oltlxen between the agea or 13 and 10 . must take alx months', training either In the army or the navy un- teaa be haa 'prevloualy'een,1 the sf'rvlce ror lx month or l" physib ayy unflt. - . v. :" - The bill also create a great re serve army composed of all men who have 'served during tke great war. - They are to serve for period ot Ave years in the reserve; and all those under universal training for 10 years ttei their discharge. BARBER IS CHARGED WITH INTOXICATION Charged with driving an auto mobile when Intoxicated, A. E. Ban nister, a Bond barbor, was arrested last night. On making a deposit of 36 for ball he was given his free dom pending his appenrance before Recorder Peoples In the city police court. The hearing will be on Snt urday. AGED MAN FALLS; RECEIVES INJURY "Unole" Frank Nichols, a-proml nont resident ot Tumalo, and the oldest man living In Deschutes county, la confined to his 1od by an injury received 'when ho tripped and foil lust weok. Mr. Nichols is 93 year old and will observe his (4th birthday in November. CONGRESSMAN CLAIMS PALM BEACH CREDIT If U.1 S. Congreaamnn Louis II. (loodnll of Maine should ever do slro to run for the prealduncy ha roil Id expect tho solid support ot tho liiumlryman and clcanars ot the world, for hu mnkus claim to liolng the - inventor . of "pslm. jeuch" cloth. H-vHt'i-n Negroes nd 13 U'lilUn on LlHt Troop Now I'utrol ', Ni-gro Quiirirnt -Hoapltula" ' Fllli-d Willi Injured. (Br Unltl Pmm toTh Bn4 Bulletin.) CHICAGO, July 31. The death lint In Chlcugo'a four day or race rioting thl morning stands at 30. Of thl number 17 are negroes und 13 white, the list having; been made up after the drfnih thl morn ing of Thomas Coppelun, an 18: year-old negro. ' ' ' ' The bluck belt, where moat or the rioting and arson has occurred, I qulot this morning, bing patrolled by (200 militiamen and-guardsmen. Troopers were sent to the negro dial riot at midnight and were dis tributed throughout five zone. As soon a they made tbelr appearance they were given a baptism of lire with a rain or more than 100 shot. Tbey returned the Are, but no casu alties were reported. In the south end, where the negro settlements are' located, hos pitals are filled to overflowing with the wounded of both races. More n i i I t. t.A r, tt A wuu ue Iinjureu uy vvuim&n uib hi uut.iv. and several hundred others are ra- colvlng treatment for. their Injuries nt homo. WILSON ASKED FOR PRICE CUT M V'A 'I V B. OV 1 E. REQVESTS THAT HE TAKK 8TKP8 TO KKDUCK I.IV- ViG tX)HT TK1MIDKXT INTKR- 3tTKD' IN fACKIXa BEPOBT. (B UnlKd Pna te Th Bi4 BulUtln.) WASHINGTON, D. C. July Sl.- Deep and vcarful consideration Is being given by President Wilson to a 'request from the Brotherhood ot Locomotive Engineer that he take immedlato action toward reducing the coat ot living, it was stated au thoritatively at the White House this morning. One ot the first steps taken by the president will prob ably be to lay the whole matter be tore the cabinet for consideration ' It Is also known that the pros! dent la tremendously Interested In the reports of the federal trade commission on Its Investigation of the big packing concerns. ' Friends of tbe Kenyon bill to regulate packers will hare Wllaan's support, according to advocates of the measure. - In addition a - reso lution Is pending in the house ask' Ing Wilson what additional author ity he needs to obtain lower prices Action on the resolution ia expected soon. BENHAM FALLS 1 1 JEKFERHO.V COUNTY SIEN COME TO GIVE ASSISTANCE INTEN HIVE GEOLOGICAL STUDY IS MADE RESULTS GOOD. ' " For the purpose of assisting In any way possible In the work of the geologists who are studying . the Bon ham falls reservoir site, a party of Jefferson county men, consisting of Howard W. Turner, A. D. Ander son, C.'E.'RouBh and N. P. Poul son, came up yesterday and spent the day In the field with Messrs Crosby and Hamlin, - Mr. Anderson and Mr. Poulson have taken them out today, also. The work continues In. the vicin ity or .'nnd above ' Bonhnm fnl!a, whrre a careful nnd inteusive study Is being made of tho geological for mation. No official statement or tha results or thin study has been made, hut tt is bolloved that so far nothing has been found to Indicate any reason why the reservoir should not be construct od as planned. WORK KEPT UP "Moat ot man's beat laid plans those made before Jnly first " re very-faat being uncovered and wrecked. The word "moonshine no longer means mountains and feud. It can mean a loft in a sky scraper or a sub basement under a florist shop, as federal agents are proving. In every atate, city and town illicit moonshine stills are being cotiflscated. Here is a more elaborate brss coil still taken in a raid at Chicago. Federal asenta are examining 1U MORE PAVEMENT i WILL BE ASKED TOIALO AVENUE PROPERTY OWNERS SIGNING '. PETITION KOR IMPROVEMENT Ix' DIS TRICT -CEMENT TO BE USED. That (he desire for hard surfaced pavements is spreading through the more thickly settled residence dis tricts of Bend " was indicated today when It was learned that property owners on Tumalo avenue,- between Broadway and Congress, will 'ask for a " permanent Improvement ' of this kind. The petition ia being circulated by R. M. Smith. ' The Improvement contemplated will in elude approximately two blocks. ' Two. other petitions asking pave ment and concrete walks and curbs have already been started, one seek Ing the' hard surfacing ot Delafare from Bond to Hill, and Lava road from Delaware to Kansas, being practically completed as to signa tures, while the other, asking im provement of Delaware from; Bond to St. Helens place. Is or more re cent origin.' Residents who backed the first petition were anxious for a concrete pavement, and it is understood that the signers of the two later peti tions will, for the sake ot uniform ity, hold out tor the same material. PEACE TREATY IS CONSIDERED 1 l: ' ' COMMITTEE BREAKS PRECE . DENTS BY HOLDING PUBLIC SESSIONS FOR CONSIDERA TION OK DOCUMENT. WASHINGTON, D. C, July 31. President Wilson is opposed to hav ing the United States share in any Indemnities paid by Germany, ' so Barnard Baruch, member ot the economic commission ot the peace conference, told the foreign rela tions committee of the senate today. Putting Into opeintion the prin ciple first enunciated by President Wilson as ' one of bis 14 peace points,' of "open covenants of peace openly arrived at," the committee smashed all precedents and consid ered the peace treaty at a session wide open to newspapermen and the gonei-ul public. Heretofore treatios have always boen discussed in secret. PERSHING TO RETURN . DURING SEPTEMBER PARIS,' July 81. Oonornl John J. Porthing, commnnder-ln-chlRf of the American expeditionary forces, will leave for the United States In Sep tember, it was learned hero today. FIRES IN FOREST UNDER CONTROL NONE BURNING IN PESCHUTES AREA AT PRESENT r TIME THREE OUTSIDE FOREST. ARE under control; : " Officials In tbe office of the De schutes forest are ' congratulating themselves today that toe re u no fire ' burning anywhere - within" the boundaries of the forest. ' All blazes that have started "recently are com pletely out and the members of the summer force, while keeping up their vigilant watch tor ' ttre. are resting' "from the more arduous. work. , "Outside ' the J forest ' "boundaries three fires are reported as still burning, though under control. One on Brooks-ScanloD kind la the vi cinity of the 'Arnold lee- caves is be ing patrolled and will not give' tdr- ther trouble unless carried by btgn winds. Another is on Shevlln-Hlxon land near Lava butte, and tbe third is on state land near the Brantoh sawmill, in the Gist neighborhood. REPAIRS MADE TO . TETHEROW BRIDGE Much needed repairs to the Teth erow bridge over tbe Deschutes, In the northern part ot the county, are now being made hy County Road Master Walt May and a, crew of men,' who began work yesterday. Although needed tor some time, the repairs have ' not been undertaken until the present time because of water conditions. The water is now low enough to make the work pos sible. - - i ' '' ' ' CAPITAL SET STUDY EUROPEAN BEAUTTP. it y WAi.'iVIj Washington has been forced to alt up and take notice of Euro pean beauty- brought- back to America by our boys who - wed while ovorseas. Mrs. Kobert Allen Dyer III. rormorly Mia Olga Par otll if Gibraltar. ? I , the young bride of Lieut. Byer of the U. 8. destroyer aorrlce, who has heel honeymooning In Washington and ' Jtnnapolla. " TianK" In Train Schedules oa O.-wi B. R. ' N. and Oregon Trunk, Effective August 8, Are-Announced. On a joint official inspection ot the Oregon Trunk railway, officials of the Oregon Trunk railway 'and the United States ' Railway admin istration: are in' Bend today.' Repre senting the O. Tr are W. .F. Turner. president; H. 8. 'Elliott, vice 'presi dent; A. J.' Witcbeil, general super intendent. For the United States railway administration the following officials are here: ; JE.' B. .LIlHe. assistant- federal manager; C W. Whitfield, ' superintendent mainte nance of way; E. F. Kelly, super intendent of bridges and building, and Joe Grant, assistant superin tendent. : ' It was announced this morning that a change in train schedules for both the O.-W. R. ft N. and Oregon Trunk will be effective August 3. The 'changes are as follows: - The O.-W. train. No. 36, will arrive in Bend at T p. m. instead of 7:40 p m., and the Oregon. Trunk train, No. 102, will -arrive In Bend at 7:35 a. m. instead ol 7:20 a. m. MISS BLODGETT IS s b BACK FROM FRANCE Bed , Cross None, Reported Las Winter to Have Died, Now: ? ' Visiting " In Bend. ' " - .?, 'i'tl ' . -? Miss Marie Blodgett, reported last winter to have died ; in France, where she waa engaged in - Red Cross nursing, returned to Besid yesterday from overseas and today Is busily 'explaining to her friends that" he1 repdrts or her death were "greatly exaggerated." Miss Blodg tt Is the-gtteat whfle-heira. ot Dr. Anna Rles-artnlejr. She expects soon to leave" tor SeattM to engage In tbe' prtcttce of her profession: there. SOLDIER INTERESTED IN LAND SITUATION I .Indicative of the Interest taken by soldiers in opportunities to ac quire land is a letter received hy United States Commissioner H. C. Ellis from a soldier in France ahont to return to thia country. The let ter asks concerning homestead and timber land opportunities . in the vicinity ot Bend and requests that a reply be sent to- his- home address In this country. A Commercial club booklet has been sent to' him.; SHEEP MEN GET MORE THAN WOOL SALE BID r After refusing - an offer ot 46 cents per pound for their wool at the wool sale here last month,' Pike Brothers, of Summer Lake", are' win ners to the' tune ot 7 cents per nni.nrt ai-Mnllilv n P ' MfthAfTnT. '-"- o . , , of the Central Oregon hank. 'Hav ing made no sale here, the wool was' shipped to a Portland v ware house ' and 'through it' . an " offer ot 53 cents per pound wag-qgade, and accepted yesterday. Pike Brother had about 15,000 pounds of 'wool; so that their extra profit ia about 11060. . . ;'..)' .'"' ;y j CLOUDBURST TAKES ,1 LIVES IN WYOMING CASPER. Wyo:,' July ; 31. Seven were' reported drowned this morn ing due to terrific rains near J-ahder and Dubois, , Wyoming.' : on , ithe watersheds of national, forests. ' A cloudburst along Horse creek, vfhtch runs through . Dubois, is re ported to have swept away halt Ot the buildings in the ". town ' and caused five deaths.' ' ' ' " ! " )J CHART WILL SHOW VALUE OF LAMB For the benefit of sheepmen In Central Oregon,' R. A. Ward Of the First National hank is preparing chart hlch will Indicate at a. glance the market value, or a lamb; given weight and price per pound:'"'