THE BEND BULLETIN
Kill I' Tiinlghl mix) Tomorrow,
DAILY EDITION
voi, III
iikxd, di:h( hi ti;h roi xtv. ouwiov, tihkmdav aiti:uoox, m "renin u 10, idiu
No. I liS
RADICALS SEEK
CONTROL OVER
LABOR FORCES
POLITICAL UK VOLT IS
. ORIKCT.
SITUATION DIFFICULT
HIlM-NH lf MIIMM'l tt t 'lllllrl'-ll ('lllll
llillllllK I III ( ill- !(.'' II I I II-
lllltlllirli'll Sli-llii! Holli'Vi!il
Due lit Dinilllli- of Keils.
II) II null I In IIU-.
1'llllil 1'ii'n. SUIT roiirMn'l lit.
WASHINGTON. II (V, Oct HI
h.nlii'ill urlliiliii'H mi MoiklliK to
(Mill roiiirnl i'f tin- t hiitihii imIh of mi!!
i-' 1 1 k I in: lii A mi rli ii. anil of I In'
t lm iihjiiiiI n who nrn tlnt'iili'iilug to
i-1 1 1 k , in rin ding to liifui unit Ion
whX'li tin' K"vi-rmin-iil received today
from confident lul Hoiirrun Tim
iuriiHii of these inilli-alii In said to
lilt to limit Hi" Hi rllllTH In mi IimIuh
n lul ri'vnli In 1 1 il-1 1 ii k on u polltlrul
I i-VdlutlOll
Thilr ii'oiiiKiiii(lu In lu'M to lm re
sponsible for mi ii n y of tint ruci'iit
Hiriki'N not authnrli-d by lliu fedi-ru-llon
of lulior
Tim tint Unit both President Wil
son ml his tron f ! rl n I In 1 adviser,
Colonel House, nri! Ill, unil that
President (iomper. of tlm Amerl
run Federation of Labor, known iih
ii fon to extreme rndluiillsin, Im In
viiry poor lii'iillh. and Ih liable to
suffer breakdown, iniikim tin sltua
tlnn oviui mnro difficult for tlm gov
ernment to handle.
AMKX IMS' KXTKXDKII.
WASHINGTON. !. C . Oi l I fi
With government reports showing
that alien riidlinlH urn iiKlKnllim
strikes mill disorders In nil pints of
llm country, tlm House voted over
whelmingly tmliiy to ronllniii! for n
year lifter tlm ronrlu.slon of peace,
Hn tiiui against tlin enlraiire of mi
diiiir;ililii fiiri'lKiii't'K into Ihe lulled
States
MORE GIRLS IN
CONTEST HERE
MsTKIW AKK KXTKKKD IV FOP.
ilakitv it ck puim: ii.i.i:
MAV II. WK I'AXDIDATK TO
ft K.WK AOAIXST HKXD. IU.MOH.
Two inori' iioinlniillonii worn made
imUy for I lm popularity contiiHt
which In to In' ntiiKt'd next week In
connection wllh thn Rovuilln Week
, lelrbrntlon of the Amorlran Legion,
and two of tliPBii previously ttomlnul
! requested Iho withdrawal of thnlr
mi men. Onu of tho two, Juiinita
Olllls, Ik a sister of Doha GIIIIh, al
ready numed iih a cnndldato. but
f ii rally connections have no far hud
no effect In causing tho withdrawal
of either.
Rumom were curront today that a
popularity contestant will bo In tho
fluid from I'rlnevlllo, and If this
materializes Into fact, It will mean
l lie hnrdost kind of work for the
bsekors of tho Bend girls, an the
Crook county Boat has tho roputation
of loving a race against Bond Juat
a little bit better than anything elso
In tho world.
The llat of contestants as revised
to dnto, Includes MIhh Dorlfl GIIIIh,
-Mrs. Mnxlno Fish, Mlsu Mabel Boyer,
Minn Fern Alien, Minn Gladys Slither,
Minn Glnytfs Fnrnsworth, Miss Hlluh
'llrlck, Miss Mildred Hunnoll, Miss"
, .luanila GIIIIb, and MIhb Ethelyn"
Wnlla.
LAKEVIEW MAY GET
RAILWAY EXTENSION
POUTIANn, Oct. 18. If nn ex
tension of the Nevada, Orogon &
California railroad can bo mndo for
ii dlstanco of 28 toIIob to Valley
Vails, Lnkeviow will probably bo
come tho homo of a grant box mak
ing industry, according to Col. E. R.
Place, wjio Ib soeklng right of wny
for tho extension. Timber of ox
cnptlonal quality for this purpose
will e opened up If the railroad
ciin bo extended, Colonel Place do-
clarcs. .
Night Sessions
Asked to Speed
Up Peace Treaty
n I : . 1 1 . 1 I'm... i. . II,.- Ii. -i,.l hull. in, ,
W.thlllMJ'loX, l. .Oil.
1(1. Till- m Ii fr-ili il I In-
Hliiuil hiiu itiin-iiiliiii-iit liy ii (
Hill- or - to.;i.-i.
WAKIIINIiTON. irl Mi
Hi'iiutnr Hull'. In n npi-i-rli 1 - -
llVI'llid tlllH llfll-l'IIOOII ill-Ill, lllli
ill Hint tin- Ki'iuilii liolil iili-lil 4
4 lll'HIllllllH HO II M III Hll-l-ll lip till!
iii'iiiy "Tin' I'ouiiliy wji ii I h in-
Hon. mill wuntM It now." lm ilr- 4
i-lmuil At 2:tl) o'i look HiIh uf-
I I II rm li tliii Klianl iiiik lilimml- 4
lui'iit bull lii'i-ii illri-rlly iinili-r 4
h rotiiilili'i-ntlon of tho Si'tiiilii fur
! a muni than 12 Ihhiih. Li-adi-ii
of liulli hIiIi-h iu i i iih-ii t ii i 1 !' i-i-
lU'i-ti-il a voln.
TWO MORE DIE
IN LONG RACE
PI.ANK HAMIKS TO dltot Ml IN
III.I7...MU), li I I. I. 1 X (i OC( I -PAXTH
I.IKITKXANT MAV
NAIll) IH I OIU i:i TO I.AMI.
(Ilr UnlUol I'rrw laTh. Ilrnd liullctln.)
NEW VOItK. Oil. 10 CniHliliiK
200 fni-t throiiKh u inoiintalu blll
iii nl. tlm ulipliuiH rarryliiK l.li'iili'ii
ant Klrhy anil l.lfiiii-naiit Mllli-r.
dunhi'd It h oi-rupiintH to ilmilli near
KvuiiHton. Wyoming lute yi-Hlerday
afternoon
MAVXAIU) I. AMIS.
OMAHA. Oct. 16. Lleutenmit
Mnynurd. tho "nky pilot" of the
ocean to ocean ulrplunti rare, was
forced to land near Wuhoo. Nebnmka
Immune of a broken nhuft. He was
not hurt.
MAVXAItl TO COXTIXI K.
'Huii to his exrellent nhowlng,
l.leutetianl Mayuard will not be iln
barritil from further partlcliatloii In
tlm hlr derby, tho director of the air
nervleii annouiii-i-d today. A plane
ileHi-rteil by an officer who null Hie
nu-e. will be plaii-d at Maynaid'n
dthpoital.
SUN WILL (iOVERN
U. S. CLOCKS SOON
Time TuiH!. Buck One Hour on Or
toiler ao .Make (Ininjii- on Xlglit
of Ortotxr 23, I- Ailvlei-.
October 211. 1919, Ih the date Hot
by law for tho cliunuo of tlmo back
to "nun time," and tho official end
of tho daylight Having plan. It in
nuggenled lliut clockn bo turned bark
emu hour on Saturday night, Octo
ber 25. This will put all clocks
upon the new tlmo Hundiiy, Octo
ber 26. At present clocks are one
hour ahead of "sun time," which
gets you up ono hour curlier and to
bod ono hour before tho old time.
Daylight Baring was iihnllHhed by
congrons recently over tho veto of
President Wilson.
ASKED FOR TRIAL
OF COLONEL DEEDS
Former Acting Advocate. Uonornl
Ansell Telia Congress That Bnkor
Would Not Howl Request.
Illy Unltl Prmi to Th Ilr-nil Hulk-tin.)
WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct 16
Samuel AnHell, formerly acting
Judgo-Advocato Gonorul, told tho
Houbo Investigating commlttoo today
that ho had recommended a court
mnrtlnl for Colonel E 11 nn,iu
Novombor 11, for mismanagement of
iiircrau worn, out that Secretary
Bukcr hud thon ordered a now In
vestigation, t
CLOTHING IS ASKED
BY THE RED CROSS
'
TTHod clothes nre badly noedod In
tho work of tho Red- proas, Mrs.
Vernon A. Forbes, Home horvlco
secretary nf thn nn,i i j
olurod today. Any individuals hav
ing old clothing which can be spared,
are ankod to communloato with Mrs.
Forbes nt. her office In the First
National Dunk building.
America a
Must favuralili lmiinloii of
toiirliiK tliln roitntr) . rMi' Miitf,
Handcuffs Worn
by Sinn Feiners
Through 10 Days
1 11) Cnllnl I'ci-.. lii Tlit- fl. ri.l MulMin. 1
III' III, IN, Oct. I C. Through
the Intervention of the I.ord
Mayor, limulruf f were removed
from Sinn Kuin prlHouurs at
.Mount Joy. w ho have been man-
arled for the hint 10 days n u
puiilHlimeiit for wrecking the 4
Jail in recent demount rations.
III It Ih protest, the I.ord Mayor
declarod that Heveral prUonerH
nre nearly dead as tlm result of
the iu ill Mil liii-n t udnilnintered.
unpaid taxes
tottaup
I'KXAI.TV Al-TKK NOVKMIIKH 1
AVIIiL I1K IIKAVV FIIWT KAI.K
KIXCK COLXTA' WAS 1XIILMK1)
TO UK KAKI.V IX YK.AK.
Out of n total taxes amounting
I to $291. 0.12. more than ono-sixth.
52.G!in to be exact, remain unpaid
and will draw 1 per cent. Interest
per month, from the properly own-
jcrs. Chief Deputy Sheriff August
Anderson reported tills morning. In
(addition to the interest, a flvo per
I cent penalty Is provided for all
taxes remaining unpaid lifter
I November 4.
On some property in tho county,
luxes iliave not been paid for years,
a 69 per cent combined penalty nnd
interest having gradually been piled
up against some realty. Tho first
jsulo of taxes since tho organization
I of Deschutes county, will probably
I bo held onrly In 1920. Just what
tho u in on nt of taxes Involved In this
salo will bo, Mr. Andersou is as yet
unable to say.
BEND IS INVITED
TO REDMOND SHOW
Parade Is Scheduled for Tomorrow
Afternoon, and Many from This
City Kxpectil to Attend.
A special Invitation to the people
of Bend to attend the llodmond
potato show, which began today, wag
sont out yesterday by M. A. Lynch,
chairman of the general committee
In charge of the show. The event
of the afternoon, Mr. Lynch states,
will be a parade featuring community
industry, schools, and livestock.
Tomorrow will be Bend day nt the
show, and It Is expected that a largo
number will bo In attendance from
hero.
MOVIE DIRECTORS
ARRIVE IN BEND
Motor Through Woods and Ixgj;l"g
Camps In Preparation for
Filming Silent Drama.
On a preliminary visit to Bend to
investigate first hand the natural
advantages offered liore for the stag
ing of a moving picture based on tho
logging Industry, ' W. II. McMonles.
L. H. Moomuw, Jenn Hersholt, nnd
Miss Elizabeth Mahonoy, represent
ing the American Lifeograph Co., ar
rived In Bond this mornlntr. and loft
shortly after with Clyde M. McKay
on a tour of the woods and logging
camps.
Fairyland, Says Belgium King -
rllliw (if I'liiliKl KlutM Im k)11",m' '' m
iii-ii, atcl ri-ouu irfiM- iih- hIiowii In
PACKERS MAY i
OUST GROCERS
'HIO l'IK' IX 1 Hit AOO TIIKKAT
i:.X TO lO.MIXATK WIIOl.KSAI.K
TKADK IS IlKPOKT .MADK HV
I KUKKAI, OMMISMOX.
IHrL'niu-d 'rr t,-Ttw l!-nd llulU tin.l
WASHINGTON', D ('.. Oct. 16.
The domination of the wholesale
grocery trade by the "big five" of
Chicago parkers, Is threatened, ac
cording to u report by the federal
trade commission to the preHldent.
More than 200 different varieties of
foods, the report declares. are
handled by the packers, although
not related to the main industry of
meat packing either through direct
products, or by-products.
RIGA BATTLE
IS STILL ON
OF.KMAXS W1DKX I'OMItAT ZOXF,
I.KTTS ( KOSS DWIXA Al-TKK
DKSI'KKATK KKiHTINti, AND
F-STHOMAXS WILL HKI.I'.
Illy United Prnu to The lk-nd ItulK-tin.)
MITAU, Itussla, Oct. 16. As the
battle in the Riga district continues
with intense fighting, the battle line
is extending. Colonel Hennondt's
German troops widened their fight
ing zone Tuesday when they captur
ed I'stdvlnsk nnd Boldera.
Lettish troops are succeeding in
holding their positions on the other
sldo of the bltm river north of
Ulgn, which they crossed after des
perate fighting.
RHlhoninn forces have gone to the
aid of the Letts, and are reported to
be concentrating nt Frlederlschstadt,
4 6 miles southeast of Riga. Their nr
rival is endangering the German
flank from the east.
MANY ATTENDING
EVENING CLASSES
Wido Variety of Subjects Signed l'p
for by Students Five Instruc
tors Make Up Faculty.
A still larger registration on the
second evening of night school was
reported this morning by City Super
intendent S. W. Moore. Organization
of clnsses is now fairly well under
way, and the following registrations
nre announced: typewriting, 41;
stenography, nine; bookkeeping, 13;
penmanship, IB; arithmetic, 10;
rending and grammar, seven; Span
ish, 20; commercial law, 14; com
morclnl English, nine.
Five teachers compose tho faculty
of tho night school.
LABOR PRINCIPLE
STILL AT ISSUE
I ny United Prw to The Bend Bulletin, 1
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 16.
The Central committee of 15 failed
today to agree on tho principle of
collective bargaining, Committee
Chnirmnn Chadbourna announced to
the Industrial conference when, it
reassembled this afternoon.
iiIhtm of lU'liati r)al(y
IhJ pitting.
TWO NEW FIRES
ARE REPORTED
i
XATIOXAI, KOKKKT lll.AZK IS AT
i PKIXGLK IllTTK, AND SKCOXO
I
XOTKI) IX TI.MHKK KAST OF
l.A IMXK LAST XIGHT.
Although the forest fir season
was theoretically over a month and
a half ago, Korest Supervisor i G.
Jacobson, and Deputy H. E. Vincent
were called out last night to Pringle
Butte, where a fire is reported to be
in progress. At the same time, a
bluze of considerable extent on state
land east of La Pine hud started.
;and J. H. Haner drove out this morn
ing to take charge of fire fighting
operations.
Practically all forest fires starting
since the early part of September
have been either wilfully set, or
have resulted from the carelessness
of campers and others, in throwing
away unextinguished cigarettes, or
in forgetting to put out their camp
fires, is the belief of forest officials
BALLOON RACER
FOUND IN LAKE
IM1I1V OF AIDK IS DIStOVKKKD,
HIT CHIKF KALIXHIXIST IS
STIIJ, MISSIXCJ XKITHKIt
IIKAim FKOM SIXTH tHT. 1.
i By United PreM to The Bend Bulletin.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16. The body of
Lieut. Verheydon, Captain Dum
man's aide in the national baloon
race was found today in Lake Huron
off Tobermory, Ont., it is reported.
No trace of Captain Damman could
be found. The balloonists had not
been heard of since the hop-off here
on October 1.
SWIFT WILL TOUR
CENTRAL OREGON
Vice President of Local Bank Ar
rives from Portland and Will Start
' on 10-Day Trip Saturday.'
To make a thorough Investigation
of conditions in Central Oregon,
Carleton B. Swift, vice-president of
the Central Oregon Bank, and Cash
ier of the Livestock State Batik of
Portland, arrived In Bend this morn
ing, and will leave Saturday with
E. P. Mnhaffey, of the Central Ore
gon Bank on a 10 day auto tour
which will Include Klamath Falls,
Lakeview, Fort Klamath, Silver
Lake, and the "P" ranch. Mr. Swift
will return to Portland by wny of
Bend.
PRESIDENT FEELING
MUCH BETTER TODAY
Bv United PreM to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 16.
"Tho discomfort suffered by the
president during the past two days
has been relieved to a very great
extent," said the bulletin Issued by
his physicians thls morning. He
passed a good night, and his tetn
perature, pulse and respiration con1
tlnue normal.
PORTLAND WILL
HELP RAILROAD
AID IS PLEDGED AT
KLAMATH.
Huslin from iialf the Stalo Will
ltt;iln 1 liroiiili Ik-ml to I'oil-
IjiikI if Hint horn Kynti-m Ih
I 'lit TlmUKli, Says Ituilffrr,
KLAMATH FALS, Oct. 16. Keal
IzIiik that railroad communication
Is u necessity if a vast bulk of trade
now centered in San Francisco Is to
be diverted tot Portland, Portland
Chamber of Commerce delegates on
the xpeclul sent to Klamath Falls,
have pledged Portland's support In
the construction of the Strahorn road
Fifty per cent of the area of the
state will be opened up by the road,
it is claimed. As explained by Mr.
Strahorn to the Portland men. Crane,
Lakeview, and Klamath Falls, with
the Immense country tributary, will
drain through Bend to the chief city
of Oregon, when his system is com
pleted, i
Lakeview residents expressed the
sentiment that their country is more
than ready to do business with Port
land, providing adequate communica
tion is assured. At present, however,
thousands df bead of sheep and cat
tle are yearly sent to the southern
markets because of the longer rail
road Journey which would be Involv
ed in shipping to the north.
Will Shorten Haul.
The distance from Klamath Falls
to San Francisco is 430 miles, to
Portland It is 506 miles. By the
Strahorn railroad the distance will
be shortened to 4 80 miles, with di
rect service. Tbe Natron cutoff
would shorten the distance to 329
miles, but against its immediate con
struction has been urged the cost es
timate of J 11.000.000. as against a
million and a half dollars to get the
Strahorn railroad connected with
Bend.
Portland excursionists yesterday
morning visited local mills.
There ,is a stand of timber esti
mated nt 25.000.000 to 30.000,000
feet, nearby, enough to run 30 or 40
ye-rs. ai-J the mills manufacture box
shooks enough to more than pack
the orange and lemon crop of Cali
fornia. Porllaiiil Help Important.
Yesterday afternoon there was an
excursion over the Oregon, Califor
nia & Eastern, or Strahorn. road,
which has been completed 20 miles
to Dairy and is handling consider
able trade.
Nathan Strauss, excursion chair
man, and W. L. Thompson of the
First National Bank spoke for Port
land at the Tuesday night banquet
which lasted until Wednesday morn
ing. They emphasized the fact that
Portland's influence will mean Cen
tral Oregon transportation.
MAY PLACE EMBARGO
ON SUGAR EXPORTS
IBjr United Press to The Bend Bulletin. 1
WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 16.
Representative Dallinger introduced
a resolution in the house today pro
viding for an embargo on the ex
portation of all raw or refined sugar,
and all sugar cane, to prevent a
sugar famine in this country.
FATHER'S ILLNESS
CALLS TO SWEDEN
Called by news of the serious ill
ness of his father, A. Swanson for
several yearB a resident of this city.
and an employe ol the Bend mills,
leaves tonight for Bereluud, Sweden.
He has lived at the home of Esther
Dahlquist since coming to Bend.
COAL STRIKE WILL
CRIPPLE INDUSTRY
Br United Prnu to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 18.
Industries throughout the United
States will be paralyzed a month
after the coal strike goes Into effect.
government experts estimate.
BUTCHERS START
SYMPATHY STRHtE
I Br United PreM to The Bend Bulletin.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16. Union but
chers in the meat markets of South
Chicago struck In sympathy with the
steel workers today.