-J
THE BEND BULLETIN
Fnlr und Warmer Tonight und
i ..... Tomorrow. .
DAILY EDITION
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VOIi III ' HKNI), DKWIIUTKH COUNTY, ORKGOX, MONDAY AFTKItNOOX. HKITKMIIKIt SM, 1010 . ... No. 01 ,
at
4
1
I
J
'A
H
200,000 MEN
1 LEAVE UK
,1 FOR STRIKE
u
MANY MII.T.S RF.MATN
I I OPEN.
J.. , '
PLAN INVESTIGATION
J Heiuilor Km) on Introduce IU-miIu
X "llntl Axklnjc I'miIh ItullitlllK
i Trade' Muy He Cheeked a
"4 i IU-kuIi nf Walkout.
lly Unllnl fru la The Bnd Bulletin.)
I'lTTSIIl lUi, Kept, Tho flmt
tlWorder In III" Mori MHke mm ro
M)l1rd today when a at reel light (
furred In 4 'lalrliiii, where a crowd nf
htriker or ryitiitttliiur attacked the
mounted polite putrolllitK the street.
Mike HiMlnk, allege! leader of the
rrowil. severely beaten when lir
attempted trt pull a trooper from hi
hnre. Krvrrnl hrta wvro fired, but
mi one wa hurt. Nineteen arrenta
Mere tnnile anil order reatnrrd.
PITTHIIt'Ra. Hept. 22. The na
tlonwldti strike of union (teal work
ers begun thlH mornliiii, but early re
ports fulled to iihow whether or tint
the walkout would dnvolope Into
America' greatest Industrial war, a
lis been prodlctod. In dome dl
trlcta all plant are cloned, and In
m hem tho mill are In full operation.
No disorder have been reported.
Hncretary Fouler, of the tocl
worker' national committee, claim
tluil the atilko I 90 por cent effec
tive. Steel corporation official claim
that the lrike o fnr ha fulled to
tin up the Industry, Union loader
derluro Hint the etrlke I effective."
and thut tlinre nro 200,000 men out.
ltnport Ihl nftoriionn Indicate thut
tho Htrlko I gounrully effnetivo In
Chicago and In Ohio, Indiana and
Colorado dlHtrlcta, only partially ef
fective In the Pittsburg district, and
generally iinii-offoctlvo through Aln-
t)ii nm. . ...
SWITCHMEN SYMPATHIZE
CI.ICVKI.ANI, Kept. 22.-- Many
union Rwltch men employed horo on
linos aiirvliiK tho nleol plunl, Ktruck
toilny In Bynipiithy with tho worker.
O Hi nm pledged themselves not to
hntiitlo inutorlnls IhiIiik IranHportod
to und from the plunl. Tho aeiimcn'
union, It wn learned, I walling
word from CIiIciiko, to cull a Htrlko
on the hike ore frelKhtor.
MAY IIAIT III 1 1,1)1. VO.
ST. PAVI.. Sept. 22. Tho Blccl
strike. If cnntlniind, muy tie up Blruc
I u nil and building trade, according
to union londor. who sjy that thoy
will not hnndlo "ncah" mutnrinl.
SK.VATK I'KOIIK ASKED.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Bopt. 22.
All investigation of tho atael Htrlko
'iin propoeod todny In a ronolutlon
introduced by Ronntor Konyon. Tho
resolution dlroat tho Sonnta com
inltteo on education and labor, to nn-
, certain tho rennonn for the Htrlko,
nud whether any fedoral action can
be taken or nhould bo taken to moot
tho (1111011011.
FUNERAL-CONDUCTED
A BY MASONIC LODGE
HpiM'lul Hei-vice Held at Templn for
: Duvlil Ilixlge, Victim of Hatur
duy . Accident In WoiiiIn,
Funeral nnrvlron were hold thin
morning undor tho direction of the
Mnaonlo IoiIko of Dond,' for David
IIolKO, Who wb Ittllotl Snturdny
morning nbnve Bhovlln-Hlxon Cnmp
No. 1, Under the ritual of tho order,
the funeral cnromnnlon were conduct
ed lit the Mnsonlo Tomple, after
which 00 mnmbor of the lodge
murchod to the Nlswongor ohnpol,
nlid from thoro proceeded to Pilot
Butte Cemetery, whero graveside ser
vices were oondnoted, '
World's Series
Games A rranged
For Two Cities
(Hx Drilled I'rc to Tli llond HulUtln.l
CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.
Tim first two game of lh
world' serins will lu played
In Cincinnati, llui next ihroo
In ChicuKo, tliu next two In
Cincinnati, und llio eighth In
CIiIciiko It nncessury to diilcr-
mlnu Mm championship, tho
national coiiiiiiIbhIiiii announced
todiiy.
A flip of n coin will duclda
- tho scone of thn ninth gnmn,
If niicossury. Tim first gitmo
Ih scheduled to 1)0 played on
October 1.
ROAD VIEWERS
DENY PETITION
t'Allli l,AltS) lt(Al IS AM'AU
KA HWflOX DKK.MKK .NOT A
rilll.lt: NWKHHITY, AXI OK
DAMAGK TO It.WCII.
The road extension lu (he Alfalfa
district petitioned by Carl I .anion
and other, I not a public necexslty,
damage ranch property, and ther-
fore shail be denied, I the report
fllud by the viewers, A. S. Holme of
Lower Bridge, II. J. Bkelton of Clov-
erdale. and County Surveyor It. D.
Gould. Tho report wilt be acted, on
by the county court at it next meet
ing. "We found a reasonably cheap lo
cation from the point of view of
construction," the report read. "The
country traversed Is entirely with
out settlement. Considerable damage
would be dono to the ranch of Mary
Kenn, the line cutting off 200 acres
from the water. The ranch is for
stock, and the dnmngo allowed
would be considerable. Construction
of five mile of fence would also be
needed.
"The reason set forth for tho road
ure not sufficient to warrant tho ex
penditure, particularly as the road
terminate at tho Crook county line,
at a point where no .road in said
Crook county touches, and no assur
ance can be given thut the rural
route required will he allowed by
pnHlal authorities, even If the road
should be allowYd nnd constructed.
We find Hint the said road Is not a
public necessity, and therefore rec
ommend thut tho prayer of the peti
tioners bo not grunted."
One of tho grounds fur tho peti
tion wns to mnko possible the exten
sion of a rural free .delivery route
from Powoll Hullo to Alfalfa.
REEFS BASES
ARE DISCUSSED
ITGKT HOl'XI) AXI) SAX FRAN.
CISCO IIARlUm MAY !IK PK.lt
MANKXTI.Y VHKU, HTATKH HKC-
I
HKTAItY OK NAVY DAXIKLS.
(By Unllnl Fm to The Drnil Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Sopt. 22.
Pugot Sound and Sun Francisco har
bor may be permanent bason for the
battleships of the Pnclflo floot, Secro
tury of the Navy Daniels stated to
day on his return to Washington.
Smaller ships will be distributed all
along the. coast.
He ald there Is no plan now for
an extended trip of the fleet, or for
any big manoeuvers. He declared
that It will take sevoral months for
tho fleot to be overhauled, and thnt
It Is hardly possible thnt any big floet
movement can be made bofore Janu
ary. ,
PRISONERS BREAK
JAIL AT ROSEBURG
Hy United Tnu to Tht DenJ bulletin.
ROSEBURG, Bept. 22. Dnnlol
Porklns and William Gordon broke
Jail here early today. Thoy toolc the
Iron slats from their hod, and broke
down the door. Thoy are alleged to
havo robbed the storo and garage ut
Glondule.
BLOW ON HEAD
KILLS FARMER
CHARLES BURNS DIES
ON STOOKEY RANCH.
WimhI ItoIlN friiin JjcmuI Jut it He
Kmerge fniin t'niler Viijsn
Violent lllitilliiK Ciiuhi-h
Dentil In I'm- Minute.
Charles Ilurns, uged 4 4 years, an
omployo on the ranch of County
('oniinlsslnniir Beth Btookey, on the
llond Iltirns mud. blod to death this
morning, within three mlniito after
receiving a blow on tho slda of the
head from a log of wood which fell
from the wugon which he wa help
ing to unload. Medicul uld wa I in -mediately
summoned, but there wua
no chunro that a physician could ar
rive from llend In time to ho of any
assistance. Tho Injured man bled vio
lently from the nose and mouth, and
spoke no word after being hit, Mr.
Stookoy said. The right side o( the
houd, where the log had struck,
showed only slight abrasion.
lllnw un Hewl Kulul.
The tragedy occurred a few minu
te after tho load of wood had been
driven to the Stookoy ranch. Burns
had crawled under the wagon to
loosen a coupling pin, while Mr,
Stookey and his son were throwing
off logs from the right side of the
load. Another log apparently loos
ened by one which they had dlslodg.
ed, rolled off the left side, Mr,
Stookoy states. Just as Burn emerg-
er from undor tho wagon, striking
him on the head. No remedial
measures were of any avail.
Mr. Stookey Immediately eommu
nlcatod with the authorities, and
Sheriff S. E. Roberta and Corner C.
P. Nlswonger started early this af
ternoon for the ranch.
Mr. Burns had been a resident In
the vicinity of Mlllican for the past
throe years, homesteading In that
section,' and bolng employed on the
8tookey ranch during that time. He
was unmarried, and hus no relatives
near here.
RUMANIANS AND
SERBIANS CLASH
IDy Unitrtl Preu to The Dend Bulletin.
LONDON. Sept. 22. Rumanian
and Sorblau forces met In battle near
Hernecx today according to Buda
pest reports. Artillery wns employ
ed. CHANCES OF WAR
LEAGUE COVENANT, IS CLAIM
Thnt chances for war lire reduced to a minimum by the league of
nut Inns covenant Is the belief developed In today's "Covenanter Letter,"
one of n series written In tliu attempt to make plainer just what may
be expertctl by the citizens of the Cnltral Ktntes should the league cove
nant bo accepted. Today's letter
league ngrecmcnt.
There Is a third nnswor to people
who objoct thut Article X is likely
to Involve us lit wars all over the
wnrld.
Thoso who look to the successful
operation of tho League do not ex
pect war at all. The obligation of
the mombers of the Longue to Im
pose in tho first Instance a unlvorsnl
boycott against a recalcitrant faith
less membor constitutes a most
formidable threat against any mem
ber Becking to violate Article X or
the covenants of the following Arti
cles. Such a boycott will be a with
ering ostracism and Isolation of a na
tion tlU few could endure. No single
nation, unless It be the United States
or some of the greater South Ameri
can nations, could live If denied food
and raw materials from the rest of
the world, and If forbidden the use
of a foreign market for the sale of
their products. ,
"Mlnntory" Influence.
Second, no nation would willingly
fnce the overwhelming force of the
world organized to punish It for vlo
lntlon of Its covonnnts. The minatory
Influence of a world Leaguo, with Its
members obligated to unlto In
ocoiiQinla and military pressure, If
nood bo, can hardly be exnggorntad.
Of course of a number of nations en
torod Into a conspiracy to fight and
siihdua the rest of the world, then
this minatory Influence might not be
controlling, but In the ease all the
Restoring Order in Boston"
& WW 4
tot ikpfi
P- W: Yf
ff wsssv
v.rui v u
Klnie iniops In Boston took a band and quickly restored order !-:
pnlire strike in that city. The Icture bow bow crap tho.iwn
Uomon Common wore bandle4.
STATE HIGHWAY
AID IS CERTAIN
$15,000 VIIJ BE AI.IX)WED BY
. COMMIHHIO.V FOR COXSTRUC
TIOX BETWEEX BEXD AXD
SHOXQnST RAXCH.
Fifteen thousand dollars of state
money, will be available for road
construction on the state Highway
from Bend to the Shonquist ranch,
according to County Commissioner
C. H. Miller, who has Just returned
from Portland, where he attended
the meeting of the state hik'hway
commission. Of this amount, J1090
la a credit already held by Deschutes
County, while the balance will be an
appropriation from the highway coin
mission. This Is absolutely assured
Mr. Miller stales, but the order has
not been finally entered, as Commis
sioner W. L. Thompson was not pres
ent at the meeting at wbicn tliu was
agreed on.
In addition. $200 a mile mainten
ance for the highway is allowed.
County Judge Barnes states that
there is between four and five miles
of road still to be graded and cind
ered on the south highway.
REDUCED BY
continue to discuss Article 10 of the
members of the League would wish
to join In the war, just as they did
In this, and defeat such a conspiracy
and vindicate the power of the Lea
gue for Its useful ends. .
What we are now answering Is tho
objection that there will be a lot of
little wars all over the world, in
which we Bhnll be engaged, which
will clnlm our monoy and our men. It
is in restraint or the smallor war in
which a large nation attempts to
bully a weaker one that the mlnn
tory effect of the League will be so
controlling. The result will be that
the League having the power com
pletely to suppress the bullying na
tlon will not need to exercise that
power. Indeed It la hardly too much
to say that the nations of the League
will nover need to go beyond the
effective declpltne of a universal boy
cott. But It such a war does break
out In which we shall deem It our
duty to Intervene under Article X, or
the other articles, one Instance, of
suppression by the Joint forces of the
League will be a lesson for the world
not needing repetition. It will bo
worth all It costs in demonstrating
that the way of the transgressor
who breaks the Covenants' of tho
Leaguo will be hard, '
Lessons from History.
This conclusion as to the minatory
effect of the covenants of the League
and the organisation of its members
to enforce them does not rest merely
on an a priori reasoning. We have In
(Continued on page 2.)
$89,736 IS BID ON
STATE ROAD
BEXD MAX COXTRACTOR TO
GRADE TO JEFFEKSOX COCX.
TV LINK KLAMATH AXD
LAKE COCXTV ROAD8 ARE IT,
Grading of The Dalles-California
highway, from Bend to the Jeferson
County line, will be done for $89,
73$, the amount of the low bid sub
mitted by E. F. Logan, of this city,
at the meeting of tbe State Highway
commission in Portland Saturday, It
was learned today. Work Is to begin
at once.
It Is the intention of the commis
sion to spend $1,520,000 In Klamath
county. Of this sum $380,000 comes
from the county; the state will put
up as much more, making $760,000,
and the government is to be asked to
match this state and county money,
making a total of $1,520,000. The
commission will build a standard
state road, which Is 16-feet roadway,
but there will be a 12-foot travel
where the traffic does not justify
standard width. Klamath county
court submitted a proposition to
build three miles f the Klamath
Falls-Algona section for the cost
plus of 10 per cent, and the commis
sion agreed to accept the offer.
Bids will be caled for the rest
of tho Klamath Falls-Algona road,
the Klumnth Falls-Dulry road and
the Klamath Falls-Maine road, this
latter connecting with the California
state lines. These roads are to be
standard width, but beyond Dairy
will be a 12-foot width.
For Lake county the commission
ordered tor advertising the Lake-
vlew-Crooked creek section.
PRESIDENT ON
TRIP TO EAST
WIUSOX RECEIVES SIAXY TELE
GRAMS WHILE OX TRAIX
KEEPS IX CLOSE TOUCH WITH
LABOR SITUATION..
By United Prew to The Bend Bulletin.
Aboard the President's train, Sept.
22. -President Wlison Is leaving the
Pacific coast, headed for the east on
his campaign for the ratification of
the peace treaty. He will speak In
Reno tonight. Most of today was
spent in the mountains of California.
Telegrams were delivered to the
president when the train made stops.
It Is understood that Wilson Is keep
ing In close touch with the labor
situation. ... -i ,, ;
EIGHT-CENT FARE
ASKED IN PORTLAND
(Br United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.!
PORTLAND, Sept. 22. An eight
cent fare on the Portland street rail
way linos was asked of the public
service commission today by Presi
dent Griffith of tho street car com
pany, nt the commission's opening
hearing on Increased fnres.
SINN01T BILL
WOULD LESSEN
LAND TAXABLE
FIGURES ARE GIVEN
BY ASSESSOR.
27,437 ACRES LOGGED
Exchange to Government Would I te
rn,, ve from Rolls Need for -Change
to Give 25 Per Cent.
Allowance I Hlioivn. ,
Logged off 'lands within the
boundaries of Deschutes county. If
traded to the forest service for
stumpage, would represent a loss in
county valuations of $54,874, accord
ing to figures furnished this morn
ing by Assessor W. T. Mullarky. Such
an exchange would be made possible
by tbe passage of the bill Introduced
by Representative N. J. Slnnott early
this month, to allow for trading Um
ber for acreage which has been cut
over. The entire area in the Deschu
tes National Forest which to Includ
ed in the provisions of tbe bill, is
363.800 acre,, which when logged,
would represent a valuation of $727.
640, according to tbe valuation basis
of $2 per acre used In this county.
Another loss would be to the coun
ty road fund. At present, the coun
ty In which government timber la
sold to a private operator, receive
25 per cent of the purchase price,
but with the stumpage being secured
merely through the transfer of log
ged off land, the county Income from
thiB source would cease for years.
Will Favor Change.
This phase of the matter waa
pointed out to Supervisor N. G. Ja
cobson this morning. He stated'that
it should be easy if action is taken
at once, to effect a slight change ia
the ' measure, according to which
counties would receive from the gov
ernment 25 per cent of the value of
stumpage transferred, even If tha
j purchase price Is not In cash. Ha
even stated that he would be glad to
recommend such a change.
In one way. the county would be
a direct gainer by the passage of the
bill, for as lauds passed back into
the hands of the forest service, a
tremendous acreage would become
a part of the national forest range,
and 25 per cent of all such fees, Mr.
Jacobson points out, goes to the
county.
As to the policy to be pursued ' by
the service in case tbe bill passes, he
asserted that the utmost care would
be usod in selecting timber for ex
change, so as to insure the protec
tion of watersheds.
HOLLAND-BELGIUM
BREAK IS POSSIBLE
Report Says That Ambassadors Have
Been Withdrawn as Result
- ; of Disagreement.
I Br United Prera to Tbe Bend Bulletin. "
LONDON, Sept. 22. It was stated
at the Dutch legation today that no
news has been received of the report
break between Belgium and Holland.
A Berlin dispatch received by wire
less, dated Saturday, said that tha
Belgian ambassador to The Hague,
and the Dutch ambassador to Brus
sels, had been withdrawn.
The disagreement between Hol
land and Belgium reported recently
is the result of Belgium's demand
that the treaty of 1830 be cancelled.
Under the terms of this treaty, Hol
land obtained a part of Llmburg and
the southern bank . of the Scheldt
river.. , . ...
RECLAMATION WORK
GIVEN NEW CHANCE
Senator McXary Ordered to Report
Jones Irrigation Bill Favorably
Him $138,000,000 for Work.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 22.
One hundred and thirty-eight million
dollars for starting new reclamation
work is provided for in the Senate
on which Senator McNary has just
been authorized by the committee on
irrigation to report favorably. The
bill was introduced by Senator Jones,
of Washington, and carries $250,
000,000, of this $112,000,000 being
to complete work already started.