THE BEND
BULLETIN
Wobalily Ilalii Tonight or Tomorrow
DAILY EDITION
VOIi. Ill
HK.NI), DKHCHUTKH COUNTY OREGON, THURSDAY .AFTERNOON, KF.ITE .MI1KR I, MMfl
No. 76
HEW WAR MAY COMMENCE
WHEN NATIONS RECOVER
IF My HOT RATIFIED
President Wilson Sees 'Mars
Again AscendantOpens
Speaking Tour Today
LEAGUE OF NATIONS MUST
SAFEGUARD WORLD PEACE.
Audience Listens in Silence as American President, with
No Attempt at Oratory, Explains provisions of Treaty
and Covenant in Detail Strong1 Appeal for Sup
port of ex-Soldiers and Unionists Is Made.
Ily United rruim to
COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 4.
will be made by some nation as soon as the last war is
recovered from unless the United States ratifies the
peace treaty, including the league of nations covenant,
President Wilson declared here today 1n the first speech
of his ratification campaign.
the only safeguard against
Furthermore, he declared, the league covenant must
be ratified by the United States in order to make good
the promise to American soldiers who were called on
to fight to end all wars.
He predicted that peace will be brought into con
tempt without the league, and said that the treaty
rectified age-long wrongs in Europe wrongs" which
have been a fertile source of wars for generations.
The audience, which packed the hall to the roof,
listened for the most part in silence, with occasional
brief outbursts of handclapping. The president made
no effort at oratory, but explained the treaty, with pains
taking detail, like a lecturer.
American Principles Dominate.
He said that the .treaty is shot through with the
American principle of letting the people pick the gov
ernment. This brought loud cheers, and was followed
by the statement that the treaty also contains the Magna
Charta of labor, a thing unheard of until this war. The
president said that the international labor conference to
be held in Washington next month would be under this
clause.
"And let me tell you one thing," he added grimly,
thrusting out his jaw, "that conference will meet next
month no matter whether the treaty is ratified by that
time or not."
He declared that arguments against the treaty were
based on misunderstandings, and asked his hearers to
use every local influence to bring about the acceptance
of the treaty. "When this treaty is accepted, as it will
be accepted, our men in khaki won't have to cross the
seas again," he predicted. , ..
President Wilson left for Indianapolis at 10 o'clock
this morning. As his train left the station he stood
on the back platform waving his hat to the crowd.
BORROWED AUTO IS
STOLEN ON STREET
Muciilno Taken from In Front ol
Pilot Ilutto Inn Annex During
Kaily Hour of Morning. ,
To lose an mitomobllo which he
hud borrowed to mnka a trip to
La Pine,' wnB the . experience of
'Hurry lllloy, of this city, Monday
morning. He had roturnod to Bond
nt 2 o'clock, leaving the Dodge car
'which had linen loanod to him by J.
H. Hnglln of . Bond, In front of tho
Pilot Butto hnnox, whore ho was
rooming. Whon ho nroso throo hours
War, tho muchluo wns gone, and no
trnco waH loft to Indicate .the dlroc
ilon tnken by tho thlof.
In ndtlltlon to tho machine, Rlloy
Wl loft In the car ft Cadillac rim
nnd a tire which he had brotiKht
from I.a Pine to vulcanize. This al
o was taken. ' ! , '
A $100 reward Is, being offerod
tor recovery of the stolon proporty.
The Bund Bulletin.
A new effort at conquest
The league of nations is
more wars, he asserted.
AMERICAN DRIVER
IS YAQUI'S VICTIM
: r
Four CniTiuizl.it.il Holdlrm Alto
Killed by. Raiding Tribe.
men In Sonorn.
. 4
(By United PrM to Tht nnd Dulletln.)
NOOALES, Arls., 8opt. 4. A. P.
HonneBRoy, American, was killed
yeHtordny-when Ynqui Indlnns at
tacked the truck which HounoRscy
was driving near San Jtilvre, In
Sonorn, nccordlng to a dispatch re
ceived bore. Four Curranzlstu gol
dlors wore also killed by the Indians.
SENATE AND HOUSE
LIKE CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON, I). C. Sept. 4.
The Senate and House labor com
mittees unanimously npprovod, In
Joint session today, Prosldont Wil
son's calling an Industrial round
table conforonce In nn effort to ad
Just critical economlo conditions.
Rancher s Death
Definitely Laid
To Carranzistas
I By United I'rtm to The Bend Ilulletln.l
LAItKDO, Tex., 8opt. 4.
G'hurgns that CurrunzlHtuu
murdered John Corroll, Amnrl;
can ranthor, ueur Tuniplco
Hi: vi! rut weeks ago wore con-
firmed in Hpeolul dispatches
received here from Turnplco
today.
Shopmen Reject
Wilson s Offer for.
Wage Advance
l Br United Preee to The Bond ".-.illetln.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept.
4. Ilullroad shopmen voted
overwhelmingly today to reject
Wilson's proposal for a 4-cent
- un hour Increase, und also vot-
cd to Icavo the strlko question
in the bunds of their national
officers. The railway depurt-
ment, American Federation of
Ijibor, announced tho vote.
HAY YIELD IS
MUCH LARGER
INCREASED ACREAGE AM) VHK
OF SULPHUR CHIEF CAUSES
LITTLE OK CROP CONTRACTED
1V STOCKMEN.
Increased acreage, a higher yield
per acre due to the large amount
of alfalfa land which has been rcen
forced with sulphur, and the fact
that little attempt has been made
ao far to contract any large quan
tities of fodder In Central Oregon,
will mako posalblo a general and
more cquuble distribution jot hay
this winter than has boen usual In
past seasons. As crop returns now
stand, there should be slightly more
than enough to take caro of all tho
stock In Central Oregon, but If cat-,
tlomon take advantage of some of
the fancy prices being offered by
buyers there Is an excellent opportu
nity for shipping a good quantity of
the high grade alfalfa raised on the
Irrigated ranches of Deschutes and
Crook counties.
If cattle are disposed of In this
fashion, it Is considered likely that
hay may drop to $18 onthe ranch by
tho first of the year. The present
quotation Is for $20, while for first
class alfalfa, delivered In Bond, $26
is being paid. One sale was made
In the latter part of August, in
which $30 was paid, tut the quan
tity was small, and the transaction
Is not typical of the general tone of
the market. I
An Important factor In deterring
stockmen from contracting . fodder
in large quantities, thus greatly ad
vancing the prices, was the experi
ence of last year, whon an open win
ter left thorn with a considerable
amount still on their hands', with
the coming of spring. The acquisi
tion of homo ranches whore a good'
percentage of the crop necessary for
wintering can be raised, has also
been a determining cause.
BEND HUNTERS DOWN
BUCK NEAR CRESCENT
Klvo Pointer Brought Into City Lust
Night Believed to Bo Flint
of the Season.
To It. H, Loop, O. P. Smith, nnd
"Poto" Rollnnu of this city, belongs
the honor of bagging the first
buck brought Into Bond this season,
ns fur ns can bo learned, while Loop
has the distinction of firing tho shot
which brought down tho anlmnl 15
mllos from Crescont, on Labor Day.
Tho buck, a five pointer, was
brought Into Band la'st night. '
' Door are plontitul In the Crescent
section, according to tho Bond hunt
ors, but heavy underbrush mnkos
hunting no easy matter, Mrs. Loop,
Mrs, Smith, nnd Mrs.. Belloau -; ac
companied tholr husbands on tho
trip. - i
v. ' -
WILL ALTER
OLD SCHOOL
STOKES' PLANS TO BE
FOLLOWED.
Director Will Make Building Good
1'lre illk Halary IUIne Sug-
fceoteil for Instrurtoi
I I Touchers Elected.
Acting on a letter from Deputy
State . Fire Marshal George W.
Stokes, in, which recommendations
are mudo for various alterations in
the Central school building to trans-
fur the building from the flretrap
clans, tho Bend school board, in ses
sion Inst night, voted to repair the
bufldlng as outlined by Mr. Stokes,
and the chulrmun of the board was
instructed to obtain estimates as to
the cost of making the proposed
changes. It is expected that tho work
will bo started at once.
Carl A. Johnson was In favor of
selling the school building and mov
ing it from Its present site, and
brought in a minority report making
this recommendation.
To Make Building Safe.
Changes sugested by the Deputy
marshal following his recent visit
to Bend Include strengthening of
the fire escapes and railings, par
tial reinstallation of electric wiring,
and construction of a new chimney
large enough to make the number
of stoves required In the building
safe.
The matter of a salary raise for
Instructors was brought up by Mr.
Johnson. He contended that teach
era not entering on their first
year in the Bend schools, should be
given a 10 per cent increase. His
motion to this effect was not sec
onded.
Now Instructors elected for the
grades Included Miss Mary Farrls
and Miss Ida Benson, both of Port
land, and Miss Hazel Neil, of Taco
ma. '
It was decided that hereafter, re
gular meetings of the board will be
held on the- first and third Wednes
days of each month, at 7:30 o'clock.
A three months' leave of absence
from board meetings was granted
Mrs. E. M. Thompson.
NECK BROKEN,
RIDER LIVES
PERCY DRINKWATER OF SUM
MER LAKE MAKES COMPLETE
RECOVERY FOUR WEEKS
AFTER FRACTURE.
A broken neck Is ordinarily con
sidered to be synonymous with
doath, but to Percy Drlnkwater, of
Summer Lake, It 'is merely an un
pleasant accident. Four weeks after
suffering a transverse fracture of
the third cervical vertebra, he Is
able to walk and ride, apparently
suffering no inconvenience from his
unusual experience. An X-ray pic
ture taken yesterday afternoon
showed that the fracture had been
successfully reduced leaving only a
slight enlargement at thd point
where the broken ends of the bone
had knit.
Mr. Drinkwater's neck was broken
early In August, when he was
thrown from a horse at Summer
Lake, and dragged for a consider
able distance. It was. several days
bofore he was brought to Bend, and
then it was found that not only had
one of the units of the spinal column
been fractured, but that a blood clot
was preHsIng on the brnln as well.
The clot was gradually absorbed,
and yesterday's X-ray examination
showed that the fracture had been
successfully reduced.
The patient will be discharged
from the ' Bond Surgical hospital
Monday. , .
BEND GIRL PASSES
WHILE IN PORTLAND
Word was received today by wire
of tho doath of the 14 year old
daughter of David Kelly, in Port
land, where the child has been under
Ilia care of a specialist for some
time. The body will be brought to
Bond, and funeral services will be
hold at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing from the Catholic church.
ROBBER CHIEF
IS PENNED IN
rj$8f$b, "t
:CTf
VILLA IN TRAP
NEAR DURANGO
CARRANZISTAS SURROUND BAN-
. BIT CHIEFTAIN AFTER CAP-
I
TURING, KILLING AND WOUND
ING 275 OK HIS MEN.
(Br United Prtm to The Bend Bulletin.
GALVESTON. Tex., Sept. 4.
The Mexican counsul here officially
announced today that Francisco Vil
la, with a small force of men, is sur
rounded in a canyon near Durango
by federal forces. y The Carranzistas
while pursuing Villa's men, killed,
wounded, and captured 275, the
statement added.
DOCTORS JOIN
IN BIG FIGHT
MANY PHYSICIANS BACKING
i
I1II.L TO SECURE $5,000,000 TO
COMBAT SECOND INFLUENZA
EPIDEMIC.
(Br United Pren to Tht Bend Bulletin. 1
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. 4.
That influenza is coming back is
the opinion of scientists who have
pledged support to Dr. O. P. Gelcr,
of Cincinnati, in his fight for a
congressional appropriation of $5,
000,000 for the study of the causes
and means of prevention of influ
enza. The measure is fathered by the
Preventive Medicine Section of the
American Medical Association and
the fight for it is being led in con
gress' by Senator Warren G. Hard
ing and Representative Simeon Fess,
both of Ohio. . '
Numerous health authorities and
organizations have endorsed it in
letters received by Dr. Geler.
"We will have a recurrence of
influenza this fall," writes Dr. A. R.
Lewis, commissioner of health of the
state of Oklahoma.
"That influenza will come back Is
a sure thing, and what we want to
know is how to guard against it
and quickly cure it 'when once It has
taken hold," says A. N. Dubois, pub
lic health expert of Alabama.
The Life Extension Institute of
New York, of which William H. Taft
if Board Chairman, Is backing the
fight for $5,000,000 antl-lnfluenza
appropriation. .
Dr. Eugene L. Flsk. director of
the Institute says: "The fighting
of this epidemic disease Is not a
matter of medical treatment, but
prevention along definite lines
which we cannot follow, until we
identify our enemy and know where
his machine gun nests are located."
He adds tho.t until the cause of In
fluenza Is located the disease is as
dangerous an enemy as were the
Germans. '
MILITARY FORCE
HOLDS TIPPERARY
Differences Between Residents and
British Authorities Culml
nuto In Murder.
DUBLIN, Sept. 4. Large military
forces arrived in the Tlpperary dis
trict today,' following further evi
dence of differences between resid
ents and BrltlBh authorities. A con
stabulary sergeant was shot In . the
head and killed, and a constable
critically wounded Tuesday night by
an assassin who fired from Bhrub
bery at the roadside.
SENATE WORK
ON TREATY IS
NEARLY OVER
CHANGES IN TEXT ARE
AGREED TO.
MINORITY TO REPORT
Will Introduce Resolution, for Unqualified-.
Ratification HerbU
and Rumania May Refuse ,
to Accept Peace Pact. ""' ''
(Br United Pren tiTTht Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 4.
The republican majority of the Sen
ate foreign affairs committee has
practically completed its work on
the peace treaty.
Reservations which will be pres
ented to the Senate have been agre
ed on, as have the amendments pro
posed 'to the text of the treaty. It
was announced today. All that now
remains is to hold a formal session ,
or two, recording the votes ordering
Senator Lodge to lay the treaty be
fore the Senate. - -
The democratic minority, Joined
by Senator McCumber, republican,,
expects to present a report, probably
in the form of a resolution for un
qualified ratification. ,
AUSTRIAN'S GET MORE TIME.
(Br United Pm to Th Bend Bulletin.) ,
PARIS; Sept. 4. The Peace con
ference has granted Austria, an ex
tension of tso days for her consider
ation of the treaty. Austrian dele
gates will probably sign on Septem
ber 12. '
OBJECT TO TREATY. .
(Br United frees y The Bend Bulletin.
. PARIS, Sept. 4. Both Serbian
and Rumanian peace delegates an
nounced today' that their countries
will probably refuse to ratify the
peace treaty due to the character of
-uarantees which it gives to radical
minorities. These countries contend
ttn.t the peace settlement impairs
t-:!r interests in the Balkans. ' .
i ARRESTS ARE MADE
ON LARCENY CHARGE
Lnne Castleberry and E. O. Logan
Accused of Taking; Accessories
from Automobile.
Charged with the larceny of colls,
a windshield, magneto, carburetor
and gasoline from an auto belonging
to J. C. Brown at a time in Jane
when the machine had been left near
the Shrlner homestead In the La
Pine district. Lane Castleberry and
E. O. Logan were arrested this
morning by Chief of Police L. A. W.
Nixon. H. C. Winslow furnished
$500 cash bail for Logan,' Castle
berry remaining in the custody of
the officials. -
The hearing was scheduled to be
held this afternoon.
PLAN CONVENTION .
OP FIRE FIGHTERS
(Br United PrtntoTh Bend Bulletin. .
PORTLAND, Sept. 4. Members
of the executive board of the Inter
national association of Fire Fighters
met here today to make plans for
the annual session of the association
which will be held during the week
beginning September 8. .' J " '
Delegates from 225 local organi
zations la the United States and
Canada are expected here for the
convention. Each local will send
from one to five representatives, to
the total number of 1000, it Is an
ticipated. , ' .,' '
COUNTY CAN'T AID
OREGON CHAMBER
Operating under the budget sys
tem, Deschutes county has no money
available this year to put into a
State Chamber of Commerce publi
cation, as advocated by L. C. Dram
well, vice-president of the state or
ganization. County Judge Barnes ex
plained today. One thousand dol
lars was asked from this county,
and Judge Barnes states that the
court will have no objection' to plac
ing this amount on the next budget
tor the approval of the people.