THE BEND BULLETIN
DAILY EDITION
Fair TnnlKlit und Cooler.
TOL 111
IIKND, DKH III TKH COUNTY. OREGON', FRIDAY. AFTER NOON, OCTOBER 17, IOIII
No. 1 IS
r
RED'S REIGN
; OVER RUSSIA
NEARING END
DOLSH B VIST ARM I ICS
MKKT DEFEAT.
VICTORIES IMPORTANT
Pi-tioirriiil mill knniMiicll Itipoiliil
( llllll''ll I'olllllllllllnl 'riiiiim
Infi-rloi- In Discipline, Ni-i-i-n-t
' nihil Inn, KhhiiiiI Ion.
: Hi I' 11 t. .1 fir.. Im 'Ihr llclnl llilllrlili I
I.IINIMIN. (Ill 17 Tim rollapHi
Mil downfall iif l!iillii'Vllll miliim
ill. i iiiinliii', nf winter it 111 h tin. fnri-en
if iiiintrliy, In Itiiinlni-iit Willi
Die ni-i-lpi nf i I'piiiiH mat on cvi'i)
II u-mlau hiiltli' In-Ill Hi" i-ni-lilli-H of
It.iMu'VlMti nil- iih-i-Uhk Willi victory.
aIhiik vant fiouts.. ii iti oxl uian-ly
I'm IK lllllll I L' I N llllll'H. Ill lllll"! I'Mlllll
u'l-d al hull a in 1 1 1 lull mi' hulillng In
1 1 ilrnpi'mlt' -flt.fi In ovt-rllllow III'
llnlnliKVIkl
Pi mil Hi.' W illi" Si'ii In till' Can
run, then urn alno uiilhii-i i upd-il ,
ItiM-N wlit-lf hit I T a ilni-li natliilialll
t-H an Honing In upon tin sluing
Ii i .IiIk of tin rtovli't rrKliii" llolnhii- j
ik nrinlrn. i-Mlniati-d ul hi-twii-n i
r. no 000 ami 1100,000. are IIkIiIIiik '
In iho hi t illlrh. iiml ari npparinily !
1 1 tinililtiiK swiftly.
Kills Imi lLi ipllni-. '
lii'lltTltl VlltliMltlrh'll KlIHhlall
in my hiiK raptured Petrngrnd. ur- j
iitnlliiK lo lli'lhliiKfom dlnputrhi-s
Ki ntiNtailt. 1 1 1 gn-ut Itolnhi-vlk miviil (
lunn. In ri-porti-d to have rapll uliiti-d ,
In tin British fleet after ii bombard 1
Hunt lunlliiK all day yiHlirilay.
KunhIiius tu llelsingfnrn rili'liratii1
llni reported capinrii of Potrograd,
Ittit there watt no onirlal confirma
tion of the news I
Ytidnnllrh's fon-i-ii raptured Cutrh
Inn Tuesday night It Ih no miles!
from Potrogrnd. It In reliably re-j
ported from dlfferi-nt sources that
Viidenltch him ocrupled Krnlnoycs
i'Id and TsiirskoeHelo, fourteen iiilli.nl
from Pelrogrnd. j
According to Hi-lslngfors advices,
fitim Bolshevik lenders. It was de-
hind ul n tni'itlliiK on October ii, to
evacuate Petrngrnd. due to lurk of
discipline In the in my. Communist!
troop were withdrawn Immediately,
and workmen ordered to lenve the
cltr.
KWUDK.V .NE.NIW NEWS.
WASHINGTON. I). C. Oct. 17
Pi-trogrud nnd KroiiHUdt am report
ed to huvi) fallen, according (o dis
patches received by the State depart
ment from a consular source on th
Swedish border.
A DM I It. I, TV IOl HTKH..
LONDON. Oct. 17. It wan nlulid
ill the admiralty tlila mornliiK that
no Information bad boon rocolvoU
I oKordiiiR tho rupture of KronMitdl.
OfftolnlH wore inclined to doubt Un
report. PALMER'S POLICY ON
RADICALS IS ASKED
WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 17.--1'lm
Sonnlo today adopted tho Poin
rtaxtor resolution requesting from
tho attorney general a stutemont of
bin policy toword radical dRltatora.
MANY EXPECTED
INSTATED
IB? DnHXI Pma to Tfca Bn4 BiMtn.)
cTKivxRsrrv op orboon, eu-
gD, Oct. IT. -Two hundred high
anhooui of tho stato are eligible for
entrance Into the Oregon high school
debating leagqo, now entering Its
thirteenth yonr, according to an
nouncement by H. W. ProHcott, pro
fosnor of public speaking In the Un
' Iv-erslty, who Is socrotary of the
lougtio,
The ntnta is dividod Into' twelve
districts for tho purposes, of the I
league. Each one of these. Professor
J'rescott announce"., will have a sep
arate quoHlion for tho preliminary
rounds, which will bo contested In
January, Fobrutiry, and March, with
tho duals In May. The twelve dls
' trlct wlnuors will meet for tho soml
' llnals and finals at the University,
f ' ' In Eugono, as a feature of Junior
NOT STRIKERS BUT
JG AND QUEEN
but Europ04D royalty now lha
nui't of llio tJnllad State. It la
KHi( Albart and Quen Klltabeth
of llclKlum. Id ollaklna at Nlaara
ralla. N Y.. J tiat aftar coming
out from under the falls. Botb
ravellod In lb pllfrlmaia. --
LABOR'S VOTE
TO BE SOLID
in:i,i:;.n ion at iut m taiii.k
WII.I. VOTK IN IM)1)V Atf.MNST
HKSOI.I TION WHICH WOt I.I
A.MI:N1 IIAIKiAININO.
Ill VnM lria luTlir Urntl Ilullrlln.l
WASHINOTON. II. C. Oct. 17.--The
Indiihtrlul ronferenre Ih today
di'bullnit a HiibHlltuti ri'KOlnllon en
iIoihIiik collective liarKiilnlUK. The
NiibHlltuli. which In ofleri'd by Chair
man Wheeler, of the deli'KiilcH repre
HentlUK capital, would rcHcrve to the
employera the right to refUHe to deal
with oiRiinlzed employcH und their
repriHentatlve.
The labor deloRnteH will vote solid
ly nKnliixt thin Kiibtituie, uccordlni;
to their lendern.
MAYNARI) IS SAFE
AT CHICAGO TODAY
l-'l.ver Now Hun llnnlcst Purt of
HJfiht lU-hlnil Him Lieuten
ant Kiel Htrn-tn iti-tum Trip.
Illy UalU-rf l'm toTli IWod BulWtln.1
CHICAGO, Oct. 17. Lieutenant
Mnynnrd Landed hero at 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
KIKL OX IUCTIIIX TIIU".
NKW YORK, Oct. 17. Lloutcnnnt
Kiel started his return flight from
Sun Francisco at 9:42 o'clock this
morning. Lieutenant Queens de
parted at 1 1:22.
TO COMPETE
LEAGUE
week-end. May 13, It and 14. Up
to last year only the final were, de
bated in Eugene. In 1918 the four
team remaining In the aeml-Onals
were brought here, and the plan
proTod so aticcoMful that It wim de
cided to bring all twelve district wln
nors horo In future years.
The trophy for the winner Is the
cup put up by tho Lnurean Literary
society of the University and Prof.
K. R. DcCou, professor of mathe
matics horo, who was tho first pros
ldont of tho league. The cup goes
Into tho permunont possession of any
tonm whining tho championship
three times. Salem high school tins
now won two legs and nooda but one
more victory to tnko tho trophy.
Kiigono high school was the winner
Inst your, for the first time, taking
(Continued on Pago 2.)
KB
l No" miner
Wilson Is Losing
Ground Gained
In Past 14 Days
I n ri.itr.i i'i.-.. in Tin- iit mi nun. tin. i
WASHINGTON. I). ('.. Oct.
IT I'i i-Hldnnt Wilson Ih ukiiIii
nulli-rlng from Klandulnr swcl-
Unit. whli h, II Ih slated, Ih
rhii'kliiK thn Ki-ni'iul linpiovit-
ini'itl noli-d in lint IiihI I wo
WI'I'kH. "Till l'riHllllJllt pllHHItd
a I'oinfol lahln nlKhl. mid Ih ful l-
I hi; ni'll IhlH iiiiiiiiliiK." a bill-
I.-1 In IhhiiiiiI by Ii I h li -hI i-lit ii h
Hlati'd today. 4
REDMOND WILL
! ENTER CONTEST
in numin vm: c a niiii. 1 1: in
l oiTi.Aiti tv kai i: i:n-
hunts ai.i:i:adv wnitKiNt;
AT IIATIII PACK.
Nillitti llflnl or I'll in- villi- is Ko
ini: to liai' a walk away in tip- Hf
vi llli- popular Kill content Ited
inoiiil f.ill.B li-li-phopi-il IIiIh nioriiliL'.
that Hii-y bad mli-cli-d a
yoiini: latiy and wi-ri- Kofni; to back
hi-r to a IIiiIhIi Tin- ronti-M Ih wax-lltl-
waitll lull-rent in iliiri-UHillK
bi-yond ev tatloiiH. It Ih koIiik to
be a collli-sl riKllt UP to tin- rloHillK
lll'llllll-
AllboiiKh the couti-Kt Ih all Amer
ican l.i-Klon nlTalr. the Percy A.
KIi-vi-iih post Iiiih no candidate und
In not hiickliiK any youiiK lady In
refi-reiici to unotlier. ItH till open
content. Individual members of
conrni- urn worklnc for their favor
Ilea mid Heveral have made nn-iioiinci-inentH
that they will enter
new candidates Cnndldatt-H can be
entered lit any limn until 10 o'clock
a. in. Huturduy October 25. All Unit In
lieresniiry to enter n candidate Ih to
get vote coupon, write the candi
date's name on each coupon und de
poHite the votes in any of the ballot
boxes provided for that purpose.
Start your favorite today with us
many votes an you di-Hlre. There lire
no restrictions on the number, one
to u million.
i In I lot boxes have been placed at
the Owl pharmacy. Chllders & Arm
strong confectionary mid llorton
drug company. Kuch of the stores
hcIIk vote coupons, as does the Miiglll
& Krnklne pharmacy Starting Mon
day every member of the Percy A.
SteveiiH post will have vote coupons.
A new candidate nominated today
Is Miss Florence Downing.
AGES VARY AT
NIGHT SCHOOL
PIPH.S HIXJISTKKKI) FROM 10
TO OVKR SO YKAR.H ilXs
ItKTlR.VKD SOLDI KHS AM)
SAILORS JOI.V CLAH8E8.
With pupils In attendance ranging
from 16 to over GO years In age1 the
Bend night school completed Its
third session last night with an en
rollment of 63 pupils, an Increase of
10 ovor tho evening before. The
registration has been swelled by a
considerable number of returned
soldiers and sailors, some of whom
are taking the work In preparation
for college entrance, and others who
are taking different commercial sub
jects to make themselves eligible for
promotion from the positions they
are now holding.
O, J. Selk, a mill employ, Is be
lieved to be the oldest In attendance
at night school, although he did not
give his age on registering. He was
a steady' attendant at the evening
classes held Inst year, and found
them to be of so much benefit to him
In his work that he enrolled again
this year, ho explained.
PERMANENT RANKS
GIVEN GENERALS
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 17.
The Senate Military affairs commit
tee votod today to report favorably
on the bill to confer the rank, of
Lleutonant General permanently up
on General March, Major General
Dullard, and Major General Liggett.
-THAT ROUND-TABLE
i iuouuiiu a rr msKy
Goes Into Stove
l Ily L'niUil I'rt-u to Thr !h-nl Dulli-ttn. 1
SPOKANE. Oct. 17 "I
4 threw his whiskey into the
stove and the house caught on
fire, your honor." Cora Lind
4 strom tent I lied In asking u dl
r vorco today.
"Was he drunk?" asked the
court.
"I'll say he was." replied
Cora.
Divorce granted.
-S--S- -J-
CALL MANY TO
FIGHT FLAMES
PRINGLK BUTTE FIRF: UXUSU
AIXY LARGE FOR SO LATE
IX SEASON VALUABLE PINE
INCLUDED IX DANGER ZONE.
That the Pringle Butte timber Are
had reached proportions unusually
large for a forest blaze at this time
of the year, was the word received
in Bend last night, when a phone
report to Deschutes National Forest
headquarters asked that more men
be sent out to fight tho flames. Men
were secured In addition from La
Pine, and Crescent, while the East
Lake rood crew was also sent to Join
the fire fighters. No further report
had been received this morning.
The area In which the fire Is burn
ing contains somo of the best young
yellow pine in the Deschutes Nation
al Forest, and there Is In addition,
a considerable percentage of sugar
pine. Fire fighting Is made especial
ly difficult by the rank growth of
manzanlta.
WHISKEY IS TAKEN
FROM PORTLAND MAN
James Olson, of Portland, gave up
two quarts of perfectly good whis
key yesterday afternoon, and depos
ited $26 with City Judge Peoples, to
Insure his reappearance In court this
morning, following hla arrest by
Chief of Police L. A. Nixon. Olson
begged to be allowed to retain the
liquor, assuring Chief Nixon that his
wife needed it to allay pain which
she suffers at times. The chief was
firm, however and the whlBkey was
rotalned as evidence.
"He'll never come bnck." predict
ed Judge Peoples, after Olson had
doposlted bnil. The court was right,
for according tc all Information
which could be gathered, Olson
cranked his engine and started Im
mediately for Portland.
i
1 I
IFIRE MARSHAL
TO COME HERE
TWO RKKL FILM WILL SHOW
DANGKR DURING PREVEN
TION WKEK FIRF. DEPART
. MEXT TO PLAY ACTIVE PART.
Opening Fire prevention week in
Bend, which, coincident with Rev
eille Week will commence Monday, I movins. in the opinion of the mem
State Fire Marshal A. C. Barber and bers of the Lifeograph company who
Jay Stevens, manager of the Pacific are concluding their visit today.
Coast Bureau of Fire Prevention, I The Willamette Valley has been
will arrive on October 20, It was an- found wanting because of the many
nounced here today. Mr. Stevens cloudy deys. while in California, the
will bring with him a two reel film
which will be shown at the Grand
and the Liberty theatres during the
week to emphasize the necessity for
doing away with fire hazards. The
film is considered of high education
al value, and school children will be
especially urged to see it.
Fire Prevention week will reach
its climax on Thursday, which has
been set aside by the American Le
gion committee Incharge of Reveille
week, for the Bend Volunteer fire
department.
SLAYER OF CHILD
GOES TO GALLOWS
(By United Ptcm to Tm Brnd Rullrtin.l
CHICAGO, Oct. 17. Thomas
Fitzgerald, confessed slayer of six
year old Janet Wilkinson, was hang
ed today.
Fitzgerald, Janitor of an apart
ment building, seized the girl on the
street, July 22. He choked her into
insonsibillty to keep her from
screaming, then buired her alive
under a coal pile.
POTATOES OF CENTRAL OREGON
NAMED BEST ON THE COAST
While Bend and Redmond are 1
Joining today in the celebration of
the annual potato show at the latter
town, recognition of the high quality
of the Central Oregon spuds Is by no
moans limited to the men who grow
them. In an Interview published by
the Oregon Journal, George L. Burtt,
of the firm of Malcolm, Jacobs, &
Burtt, nationally known potato deal
ers. Mr. Burtt is quoted as declar
ing that Central Oregon Is the qual
ity potato section of the entire coasl.
"The stock from there," he said,
"brings a premium above even our
Sallna offerings on the San Francisco
market, which Is certainly a test of
quality.
"Not only does Central Oregon
produce the best table potatoes we
have ever seen In San Francisco
and this, bar no section whatever
TO START FILM
NOVEMBER 10
CONDITIONS HERE ARE
MOST FAVORABLE
IOKKinK Industry Is Woven Into
Plot of Diiuna Light anil
HcencTJ houiil Ktcellent ''
Kor Purpose of Movie.
More than satisfied with climatic,
scenic, and industrial conditions
found here. President Walter H.
Mc.Monlcs, of the American Llfoo
graph Co., accompanied by his di
rectors, Lewis Moomaw and Jean
iit-rnholt, and Miss Elizabeth Ma
honey, scenario writer, will leave
this evening for Portland, to return
on November 10 to begin the film
ing of "The Clan of Timber Moun
tain." Seven actors prominent In
the movie world, among them Jack
Mulhall. Carol Halloway. , Bert
Sprotte. Ernest Shields, Georgia
Woodruff, and Mary E. Baker,
daughter of Mayor Baker of Port
land, will be brought to Ilend to take
the leading parts, with 20 more for
less important roles. Hundreds of
others will appear In logging and
mill scenes. 1
While the logging Industry will
play an important part In the drama,
the scenes showing this are carefully
woven into the fabric of the play, to
avoid subordinating plot to the ex
ploitation of Industry. Miss Mahoney
explained this morning. "It will not
be merely the lumber business, but
the romance of lumber, and of the
pine woods of Central Oregon," she
declared. Present day labor trou
bles will also figure largely, and a
suggestion for their solution will be
made through the closing scenes.
Light Quality Praised.
Because of the quality as well as
the quantity of light available In'thls
locality, in addition to the wonderful
scenic effects. Central Oregon Is par
ticularly adapted to the making of
stronghold of filmland, the light
often has a yellowish glare inferior
to the whiter light of Central Oregon
for the purposes of the camera man.
On account of the widely variant
types of scenery within easy reach,
it is probable that Portland will re
main headquarters for the movie in
dustry In Oregon for a time at least,
but it was strongly intimated that
"The Clan of Timber Mountain"
would be by no means the last pic
ture to be filmed in .the vicinity of
Bend.
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
TO GO TO LITHUANIA
(By United rYM to The IWnd Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 17.
The sending of a brigade of Ameri
can troops into Lithuania has been
decided upon, it was declared in the
upper house this morning by Sen
ator McCormick. He asserted that
be had received advance information
from reliable sources, but gave no
details.
but our grower simply must have
stock from that district for seed pur
poses. "While the crop Is Central Ore
gon Is probably only 60 to 75 per'
cent of the normal, still the growers
there will get more money than ever
before because of the high prices."
Not only do the Callfornians rave
over the quality of the Central Ore
gon potato, but many in the southern
states are getting much Interested in
land In that district and the forecast
of the leading potato people of the
coast is that the Redmond-Bend sec
tions will become the best potato
country in the United States.
"If the government will simply
put water on the land In Central Ore
gon," says Mr. Burtt, "they will pro
duce crops there that will astonish
the world."