THE BEND BULLETIN
DAILY EDITION
Full' Tonight mid Tomorrow.
1IK.NI, DESCHUTES COUNTY. OHEGO.V, MONH.U A M Kit MK)X, OCTOllElt lo, lIO
VOIi in
No. IIS
MARTIAL LAW
GOVERNS CITY
FOR 12 HOURS
j
authority vested in
legion police
31 ANY ARE ARRESTED
It. v. lllr Week , Opeim With I.IH'K
Cruitil In Ik'iiil mill Mori On
lln Way t'ni-iilviil Company
1 mill .III Oll'tll-all'll lien.
For tlm Unit Hum In llin lilntnry
pf Bend, tlm city was tuuliir innriltil
In w today, whim Mnyir J. A. Kaslea
limned n iiroi'liininllon turnliiK tlm
conduit of a ft u I m ovur to I'urcy A.
Kti'Vi'im runt, American Legion on
lln Hint day of Kurulllu Week. Iln
giiiuliiK lit iiniiii, tlm streets nwurni'i'l
with inllitury iol'. mill up to 3
nYlni'k ninro tluin .111 arrests were
matin, mill tho prisoner encorted by
i-k-MTvIre nii'ii In uniform lo tliu
guard I ) ll I nil -llond slraut to await
trial before n court-martial. TIid
military regime wim to terminal at
iildnlKlil.
In iiri'piiriiiloii for tint nix day Cele
bration, Ilia 25 car train of tho
Greater Alamo KIiowh arrived hero
early In tliu morning, mid by noon
Iciilay work wan well under way
j'ltchlnu tenia uud placing every
thing In rendition (or tliu opening
of llio various shown tonight.
IliileU Crniviliil Knlly.
More than 300 people, nro connect-
imI with Ilia carnival company, and
hotel wern nili'il to overflowing lo
ilay wllh tlm pronpect (hat many (if
llio show people would have lo find
iircomodnllonH In tlmlr own lonlM.
Tliu city camp ground, somewhat do
tierlcd for tliu hint two wnoks, wan
lllli'd rapidly by out of town nuto
purlieu who wilt spend tho week In
t lliil, and people from nil iurtM of
t'niitrnl Oregon nro expected to bo
III ntloiidmico for at least part of
thi' ditto din-hiK tho next air iluya.
In addition lo tho many attract
ions carried by llio Greater Alamo
nliown, dances will ho given vvory
iiIkIiI nt tho ll ml AmutiMir Athletic
(lull gymnasium, mill for those af
fairs, Colo McKlroy'B Jmtx band, of
1'nrtlnnil, linn boon hoc tired to fur
li Ih li the mimic. Mr. McKlroy titated
yenlerdiiy that ho will hnvo mi extra
inunlcliin for tho dances here, having
wired to Routt In for h lit trombone
pluyor. who tiiiide mi onpocliil hit nt
tlm Elks convention In Klamath
l-'iatfs. Other member of tho bund
me J. Hylveslcr, nerordlnn ptitynr
and ontertiilncr; Carl Lorraine,
drummer nnd comedian: V. It.
Miller, who double on llio mtxii
phimo mill clnrlonnt, nnd I., I). Kink
ier, violinist.
4W IN DM ILL IS SOLI)
BY C. A. STEPHENSON
Aunotincomnnt linn Just been in ad e
of tho Hulu of tho Windmill clifar
ntoro nnd bllllnd rooniR by C. A.
HtephoiiHOtl lo C. W. Snylor. II. 1).
I ti ii Im. nnd It. II. Sluto. Tho coiinlil
erutlon wan not imido public. Kxlnn
alva iniprovRmonta nro plunucd by
tho now ownoi'H, to lucludo tho In
h I ti 1 lut lo it of a bnrlior Hliop tinilor tly)
miiuuKomuut of Mr., IiiiiIh and Mr.
Slate.. Tho bllllnrd rooni-and cigar
Ntoro will bo In charge of Mr. Snylor.
Rlr. KtophoiiHon, tho formor ownor,
Inn von to innko Ilia homo nour Port
Iiiuil. ALLOTMENT CHECKS
REMAIN UNCLAIMED
A notlco hna boon rocelvod by tho
Jloino Snrvlco Section of the Amorl
vnn Rod Cross thnt no ullotmont nnd
ullowiinco chock nddrosncd to Notllo
Ireland, Oonornl Dollvory, Iloqtijnnt,
Wiinh., In itiiclnimed; nlao nn nllot
mnut chock ail il rented to (lull Hunter,
Dond, Orognn Ih unclaimed. Mrs; V.
A. Forbo, Homo Bervlco Socrotnry,
in ei y be sooil 'In regard to thono.
WILSON WILL NOT
hij; AID THIRSTY ONES
' 1 ' IPf Unltotl Pro to Tho Bend Bulletin. )
V-WASHINGTON,! D.' C., Oct. 20.
" Thoro la voVy little chnnco thnt
ProHldotit Wilson ' will lift the wnr
tlnio dry ban bqforo ooliatlttttlonnl
.jirolilhltlon bocomoB effective In Jan
uary, It wna lourned today from re-
Baker Refuses to
Recall Soldiers
Working on Docks
WAHIIINMTON. D. 6 Oct.
v 20.-Hnortiinry miKor roriiHoii t
tho runnest of Mayor J ty lit n to
withdraw troops sunt. to tho
Now York wnlur front to re-
plueo striking longshoremen, hii
tlutt army tt'itiittpoi-tn can lio
InudiH. .
TO PROSECUTE
SUGAR MAKERS
ATTOItSKV GKNKItAI, 1'AI.MEK
8KNDH WAIlMStJ' TO ItKI'IV-
HUM AGAINST AHKIMi IMINT.H
ABOVE THOSE MvT HV IIOAItD.
Illy llnllnl I'rmlaTlia Ik-nil Itullvttn.l
WASHINGTON, I). C Oy. 20.
Attorney Citnurul I'lilmor Iiiin threat
ened to prnneciito beet auitar refiner
who auk higher price than those net
by tho sugar vouullntlon liiinrtl.
Tho wholeinilo price fixed by the
hoard. I'aliuer'a announcement re
vealed, In 10 conU ennli lei two per
cent neuhlilo b'mln.
I'ulliler'n WiirnlliK. teli'Ki I'l'hi'd to
the beet HUKar reflliern throughout
tho country, nhnweil Hint tho siiKur
n( mi llr.ii t loll board and tho depart
ment of Junllco havo boon cooperat
Iiir to net tho boat atiKur aupply on
tho mnrkut' ut n fair prlco, and lo
relievo tho prenonl ahorUKo.
BOY VETERAN
IS DECORATED
SON OF I. V. McAIMM) ok hi:m
i:XI,IHTKI IX CAN.AKI.W AKMY
WIIKX OM.Y 14 tV.S f.l'.
Tllti:i, ItlT MAIK KSt'AI'K. .
After two yearn nervlce In tho
Cunadlan army, William K. McAdoo.
ami of I. V. McAdoo. (f thin city.
hua arrived in IJiind nnd will make
hla homo hero wllh hla paronta. Al
though ho parllcliHkU'd In aomo of tho
hotlcKt fighting on tho western front.
Ih Cnniidliin-Amorlciin veteran la
little moro tluin 16 yearn of age. en
lliitlug In Porthiud when 14 uml a
half yonra old after ho had bou4f
funed for ull Anierlcau hnuichen be
en iimo of hla youth.
Yoiiiik McAdoo wna wounded 1 1
llini'B In nctlon, nnd hla discharge
pnpera ahow thai ho la entitled to
Ilrltlsh decmatloiiH for valor. For
otto liny he wna n prlnonor of war. but
an hla two captors Blurted hack for
their own linen ut nightfall, he mudo
hla oHcapo nnd returned to tho Cana
dian troni'hen after ho hud beon
marked ua mlaaliiK III nctlon.
DORA GILLIS IS
STILL IN LEAD
l'OIH'i-AIUTY. t'ONTKST, M.itS
1'IAIXfl HTAItT OX K1H8T DAY
Or ItlCVUIM.K WI010K CUHK
HACK foil 8KCO.NI I'l.ACK.
Ill tho count of tho popular girl
contest nt noon todny Miss Kern
Alien had 183 now votes to hor
orodlt putting hor In third uluco
Mia Downing nddod n few to her
total, putting Iter nearer llrnt place
thnn on Saturday.
Every mombor of the Torcy
Stovons post, Amorlcnn Legion, now
hnvo voting tlckols and thoy nro urg
ed to drposlto thoni In tho ballot box,
lo count for thoir favorites. Those
votes will ,be onst ns lly Individuals,
not Indicating tiny cholco on tho part
of tho Post. Tho standing 'nt noon
todny follows:
Miss Dora Glllls ; ....327
MIhb Ploronno Downing ......185
Miss Porn Allen ..183
Mlsn Gladys KnriiBworth 1G(
Miss Ethnlyn Wolls Ill
Miss Mtlclrod Hiinnell 132
Miss Jiinnlln aillls BO
mi.... kt..i...i ii
jinieu nuiuui lioyor v ,, lo.
Miss Glndys Sntlier BO
.MIbs IIIluli llrlck 60
LEGION VOTES
ON BIG ISSUES
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
IS FAVORED
I'eiiy A. Mcvi'iiN I 'nut Imloiwa Ini
iiKilliite li'Mrtutloii of Kiieiiiy
AlloiiN, Aniilnt I.iiiki)
HtnnilliiK Army.
Iinporlmit qunntlona which will
coma up at tho national convention
of the Amor leu u Legion In HI. Paul
thin your, were punned on yenlerday
afternoon nlva apoclul meeting of
Percy A. Steven 1'oat held ut tho
Dead Amateur Athletic club gym
nasium. A large nhure of tho lunuefl
voted on uro already before Congren
lu aomo form or another.
The ponl Indorand tho Kwopa bouua
bill, and universal military training,
Including military training In educu
tlonul Instlttilloim. but voted ugalimt
u largo nlandlng army or a reserve
corpn. preferrlnis rather tho organiza
tion nnd equipment of an elllclenl
National Ciiard. A restrictive policy
ua to all Immigration was favored,
wllfi nhnoluto prohibition vf tha Im
migration Of Asiatic, while strict
iiiilumllznlloii lawn wore naked,
with tho further clause that Individ
uals coming lo tho Culled (Utile bo
required to make application for cit
izenship paper within six mouth
ufter arrival In thin country.
Allen llepoiintloii Knvoriil.
Preference to ex-aorvlca men In
acquiring public Innda, ami financial'
asnlstanco to aervlco men In tho
nhnpo of long term lonna to help in
homo building and In the purchano of
farina, woa Indorsed, wlilln among
other (juentlona on which ufllrnintlvo
vote were tuken, wore tho follow
Ing: Abolition of all all-foreign
language newnpupcra; conatructive
policy of vocational training, and
Immedluto relief for disabled service
men; opening of Klamath I.ako hind
to settlement, Instead of leaning to a
corporation; parallel pnragrnph
translation of pnpera printed In
foreign languages; amendment of
tho war risk Insurance eo that policy
holder may hnvo tho option of pay
ment being mndo In a lump sum or
In monthly Installments; Immediate
deportation of nil anti-government
aliens; and complete Investigation
of all army prison camps, and pun
ishment of those, responsible for un
just troalment.
Other business transacted Includ
ed tho discussion o( final plana for
Itoveillo Week, tho appointment of
military police, and the selection of
John Stcldl and Howard Young to
hnvo charge, of the organization of a
post Indoor iTuseball tenm-nnd a
football eleven. '
44-0 SCORE WINS
FOR BEND ELEVEN
Dy a score of -14 to 0. tho Bond
high school football team defeated
the Redmond eleven Saturday nrter
noon at Redmond. In the second
gaino of tho series. Much' of Bend's
scoring was duo to tho use of a short
snappy . forwnrd pass. The next
game Is to bo played In Bend on Snt
urdny afternoon between Prlneville
nnd Bend.
PRESIDENT BETTER,
REPORT PHYSICIANS
ny Ualtiil Pi-cm to Tho llcmi Bulletin.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 20.
"The president's digestive disturb
ance has subsided almost complete
ly," tho bulletin Issued today by
Wilson's physicians slnted. "After
it fairly good night, ho was comfort
ii lilo this morning."
SPECIALISTS AT
ii... .r. tha four unaolallst
1
Wilson whan tha chief executive' physician, Drs Grayson, ked for
II. They are Dr. Kranols X. Dorclutn, Dr Sterling Ruffln, Dr. Geo.
ii De.acawetnlU aud'pr. . R. BlUt, U. 8. N., .
FORESTRY EXPERT
SAYS "PLANT TREES'
"TM Is tree planting time,'
ay Charles Lnthrop Pack, prel
dent of tha American Forestry
Association. He advocate plant-)
Ing of victory oak, elm an4
other tree a memorial to iol-,
tiler and lullor. Civic sacletle
aiv pointing tree along luproved
high way. ...
COLD STORAGE
MEN ARE HIT
STATU MAY MIRK LAWS LIM
ITING LENGTH OK TIME EDI
BLES MAY BK HEI.I), AND AltE
OIVEN IlIOIIT OP SEIZURE.
I By United PreM to Th Uend Bulletin.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 20.
The Supreme court held today in
effect, that tbe states can seize and
sell food held In cold storage for a
longer period than is provided by
stnto laws. ' The decision settles the
constitutionality of the Smith cold
storage art of Ohio, which limits the
storage period to six months.
It was the first appeal of the pack
lug Interests against new laws passed
In several states to limit cold storage
In un endeavo- to reduce the high
cost of living.
TOURIST GUIDE TO
BE PUBLISHED SOON
To give tourists visiting the north
west a hotter Idea of the advantages
to be gained by visiting the Deschu
tes National Forest, a guide book will
be Issued this winter. Supervisor N.
G. Jacobson announces, showing pic
tures of hikes and mountains within
the forest boundaries, together with
maps giving routes and locations of
camp grounds. Officials authoriza
tion for tho publication has been re
ceived by Mr. Jucobsoii, and he has
also been assured of extensive distri
bution through tho national forest
offices. vi.-r
FOREST BLAZE IS
SOUTH OF SISTERS
Reports were received here, this
morning thnt a small forest fire has
broken out on privately owned land
12 miles south of Sisters, in tho
Three Creek Butte section. Fire
fighting is in churge of J. H. llnner.
PRESIDENT'S BEDSIDE
called to the bedside of President
RUSSO-GERMAN
ALLIANCE SEEN
BY SLAV CHIEF
BILL MADE FOR HELP
! FROM AMERICA
RED ARMY HEMMED IN
Alitl-ltolslievlk Force Increase I'rei
auro in Vnlted Attm-h Against
Trot.xkyl'etroKi'ml Mos
cow I, loo Cut.
I By UnlUd Prat toTta Iknd Bullrtin.I
.VITA IT, Rnsslu, Oct. 20. Colonel
liennondt, leader of the newest unti
Bolshevik faction in Russia, declorr
cd today that a Russian-German al
liance Is Inevitable, and hinted that
America can prevent a future war If
she olds immediately In Russia re
construction.
"Nothing can prevent a coalition
of Russia and Germany," said Ber
mondt, who formerly was known as
Prince Avaloff. "We are bound to
como together. America ought to
see clearly the advantage of winning
Russia's sympathy. She should join
this coalition, and aid In Russia's
reconstruction, thns preventing fu
ture wars." "
PRESSURE INCREASING.
LONDON, Oct. 20. Various antl-
bolshevik forces are continuing the
crushing pressure sigalnst Trotsky's
armies on all the fronts of the rapid
ly narrowing territory dominated by
the latter, according to advices re
ceived here. While the fall of Petro-
grad, unofficially reported last week
has not been officially confirmed, the
city Is said to be completely Isolated
with Yudenltch's forces on the out
skirts.
A Hclsingfors dispatch stated that
Yudenitch, by a rapid stroke east of
Gutcliina yesterday, succeeded in
blowing up the railroad bridge over
Tosna, cutting off communication be
tween Petrograd and Moscow.
WASHINGTON WANTS NEWS.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 20.
The state department is making ef
forts to obtain word In Russia either
in confirmation or denial of the re
port concerning the fate of Petrograd
and Kronstndt. Announcement of
their fall was made by the Finnish
General staff, according to a Viborg
dispatch to the state department.
The message, which was very
brief, was dated Saturday. Ameri
can agents, however, at the different
points nearest Petrograd cabled yes
terday that there was no corrobora
tion of the Finnish announcement.
STEEL MAINS
REPLACE WOOD
CHANGE IN BEND BUSINESS
DISTRICT MADE WITHOUT
v STOPPING SERVICE RUBBER !
HOSE CONNECTIONS USED.
With no lapse In the service given
water usors. the Bend Water, Light
! and Power Co. has nearly completed
the laying of a mile of steel
ninln, replacing tho wooden pipe for
merly lu use In the business district.
The old pipe Is being ralaid in Cen
tral Addition.
While ordinarily a change of the
kind would hnvo meant a water
xhm-tnge for tho block in which the
wooden pipe was tnlcen out, this un
pleasant feature of improvement
work was eliminated by using a two
inch pipe, pnralleUne; the ditch line,
and tying Into mains nt cross streets.
From this pipe, service connections
were) mndo w'fh rubber hose, until
the new main could bo Installed.
Tho Improvement In tho business'
district, which has boon in charge of
fti.- J. Dunlel-sou, will cort approxi
mately fUi.OOrt, T. H. I'olfty. man
ager of tire Deud Water. I.isiit. ft
Power Co., stated this morning." The
work was started on SepUmiber 1,'
n I'd will bo completed by November:
J; Mr. Foley believes.
STEEL STRIKE
ARBITRATION
PLAN VETOED
ROUND TABLE MAKES
DECISION
WILSON KEEPS WATCH
Will Xot Permit Industrial Confer
cure In Quit I'ntil Object for
Which It Wax Convened
are Attained. '
I Hr Unitrd Vrrm to The Brad Bulletin. 1
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 20.
The steel strike should neither be
arbitrated nor comprised, was the
decision today of the national in
dustrial conference. -
President Wilson will not permit
the national Industrial conference to
break up In a disagreement, It was
learned today on high authority from
the Whitehouse. If any iii the dele
gates quit the conference, the presi
dent will name substitutes, or cause
them to be named. It was made
clear that even should the entire de
legation walk out, the administration
will make an effort to replace it.
The Industrial conference is here
to see this thing through, according
to the attitude taken at the execu
tive mansion, and so much Is at stake
that the government cannot afford to
let It go to pieces.
STRIKERS INCREASE.
CHICAGO. Oct. 20. The number
of steel strikers has Increased SO per
cent since the men walked out Are
weeks ago, John Fitzgerald, strike
leader, declared today in an appeal
for funds. He urged that labor or
ganizations aid the "strikers, and
their hungry wives and children."
"Our. workers will not be starved
Into submission,"- he declared.
OREGON ALUMNI PLAN
ON HOMECOMING DAY
Grudunti-s of State University Llv
lug in Iteml May Make Trip
Over the Mountains.
University of Oregon alumni resid
ing in and near Bend are making pre
parations to attend the annual home
coming day at Eugene, which has
been announced for November 15.
One of the big attractions will be
the football game between the Unt-'
verSity team and the O. A. C. eleven.
usually one of the most hotly con
tested of the' entire season.
Miss Margaret Thompson is chair
man of a committee which has
charge of local preparations for the
trip, and states that a number will
doubtless travel from here to Eugene
by auto should the McKenzie Pass be
open at that time.
VICTORY BUTTONS
MAY BE OBTAINED
Recruiting Officer Sgt. French,
whose office is upstairs in the O'Don
nell building has Victory buttons
which he may issue to soldiers honor
ably discharged from the United
States service. Applicants asked to
bring discharge papers with them to
his of fide. -"AH soldiers who receive
special order discharges may secure
honorable discharges by sending the
former ones to the Adjutant General,
Washington, D. C, he states. Sailors
who wish to "exchange special order,
discharges for honorable discharges
may do so by sending the former to
Chief of tho Bureau of Navigation,
Washington, D. C.
FIVE DOLLAR FINE
PAID FOR SINGING
. Something less thnn three fingers
of bourbon Inspired him to song
when he reached his room at the Al
tamont hotel, A. Pope, charged with
drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
told Police Judge Peoples Saturday
afternoon. Miss Alice Spalding, pro
prietor of the hotel, told the court
the vocul efforts of Popo and J. D.
Warner, who accompanied him. home,
reminded her more strongly of a cat
fight than anything else. Tho court
deoided that a fine of $5 would sat
isfy justice, Inasmuch ns tho defend
ant had nlrendy been severely lectur-
ed by Miss Spalding, and had promis
ed to sin no moro. , , :-
'',, -I : 'i' - ; '-.'