THE BEND BULLETIN
DAILY EDITION"
Fair Tonlxlil nnd Tomurrow.
VOL III
IIK.VI), IIKHCIIUTKH OOIISIY, OHEUO.V, FRIDAY AI'TKIl.MHIV, Of TOREK 111, 11)10
RULING IDE
AGAINST THE
COAL STRIKE
ORDER IS ISSUED BY
FEDERAL JUDGE
BASED ON U. S. LAW
(iliiilnul I'roMM-ullcin fur Contempt
of Cowt Threatened fur Vlnla-
lor Ij-wl Vlll Ignore)
Conmmnd of Couri.
(Hr The ITntloil t'rcu U Tl. Ik nil Bulletin.)
INDIANAPOLIS Oct. 31 Federal
JiiJko Anderson grunted h tempor
ary Injunction order leitlraliiinij Ilia
cfllclnlH of tho Unlled -mine work
ers from calling strike ut the
rnul miners nr midnight tonight.
Thci order restrains HI union olll
clal from ordering Hi" Hirlhe. In-,
ting Instructions to union member.
lo continue tlm strike, mid from
paying utrlko bun ell In from union
fundi).
Thn order witn Issuod at tho re
quest of Assistant United Stales At
torney General Annul, and In bused
on two warllina nets of eongroaa
lb" I .ever art, preventing a rculrlct
lon of Urn Hiipply of food nnd fuel
(1 it k I iik llio war. und thn urt under
which thn government look over the
lalliotid. JuilKn Andemoii not Nov
ember uh lb" -dale for thn Hearing.
In nsklng for lha oilier, Allien point
ed out several tlmna that tbn action
In no way Involve the right of ttio
workura lo strlko.
The term of tho restraining order
lire no drastic Hint If nny executive
o Hirer of tho minora sends n simile
message In fnrt hern lire of tbn strike,
lie will Im Iliible lo crimlniil prone
rut Jon for contempt of court.
Art Iiik Prrsldunt 1-ewin, of the
miners union. stated after noticn of
the order hud been nerved on him.
Unit Iho mi Ike will bo hold a sched
llled. RAILROADS PROTEST.
WASHINGTON. I). C. Oct. 31.
Twelve railroad brotherhood heads
conferred with Attorney General
I'M liner todny. It la underatood that
tin y protested thn Issuanco of tbn In
junction against iho con I strike, and
(old III in Mini II mlKht bn impossi
ble lo hold tho railroad men from
Kinking ir tho government persist
ed in lb" Injunction.
Tim railroad union bonds met with
President Compels of tho A. K. of I.,
todny. 'to d iscuss what action t hoy
will take br tho result of tho Injunct
ion ngnlnst the miner' Rtrlke.
ARMY TRAINING
FOR ALL ASKED
1'I:RSI1IX; Ot'TMIIH COSIPRK
HKXS1VK MII.ITAKY AYHTKM
TO CO.M.MITTKKH OK THK
1IOI HI", AM 8KNATK.
(II) The UniU'il Proiw to Thn Ilvnd Oullctln.)
WASIIIN0TON. D. C Oct. 31.
(.iennral PoraltinK todny endoraed un
IvcrHal military training. "It brings
ninny bonelltH, und audi bonofltR
aliotild bo oxtondod untvorsnlly to
all our young men " ho declared.
Ho appeared before, tlto Joint nieet
Ing of tho hotifla nnd Rcnato military
nlViiirfl commlttiieH, lo outllno bin
vIiiwr on u poimunonl American mll
Itiiry policy.
. I'orHblng declared that the pro
gram Rhould Include a permnnont
in II i tiny oHtnbllHliniont largo ennugli
to provide iiBiiltiHt utiddon attacks, a
' amall force Hufllclont for expodltlon
n ry purpoHOR, particularly on the
' American contlnont, forcoB Dufllctent
to cope with any Internal disturb-
a neon, a trained cltlzenn' reserve or-
giinlr.od to mnot tho emergency of
wur, and a standing army of from
275,000 to 300,000.
WAGE ADVANCE
FOR MILL MEN
WILL BE MADE
DATE OF CHANGE NOT
YET CERTAIN
$1.80 IS NEW MINIMUM
Conciliation Honrd Hie. ICcport
lb wed on Investigation In Item!
unci I'iihIiiiiiI, on I'liNltllli-U
linlmr t'ondlllonii.
Willi Hi" decision of til" Hlato
board of conciliation, received hero
thin morning by representatives of
Ilia Hrooksfieanlon Lumber Co.
TIhi Hhovlln-Hlxon Company, and
tbii Tlmbeirworkem local, unskilled
litbor In Hi" employ of Iho lumber
compnnles will a go on a minimum
wage of tl.80 per day. Just when
I hln I lo luko ofrecl was nol mlpu
lit I I'd In Ihn rindltiKH of tlift hoard,
nnd no definite Information on t lie
subject could l secured In Hi nd
today, bocnuso of lhi absence of T.
A. MoCnnn Ooncinl Manager of
Hlieiilnlllxcm InlciHKlB hero, who
liiitulN-d neiutlutions witn inn union
"" tln,u "P ' fu
sion ol III" WMK" kchiii wait uemiiuu-
ed. Hoy 8outhworlb, secretary of
lha union, atated that It waa hi
Impreaalon thut It had been agreud
that tho advuiicn. If mad", ahoyld
bo retroactive to Aivjtust I. but
neither J. I'. Knyea. of the Brooks
Hcnnlon mill, nor J. I. Hennessey of
The Khovlln-lllxon Company waa
able (o make a definite atalenient
on thia point.
Unskilled l.nlMir Advanced.
Another point which la apparently
undecided, la aa to whether or not
thn ch unite tiindo In I he minlium
for uimklllcd labor will affect the
waxea of other cIhhkc of cmploycx.
Thn iuvoKtiKifllona of I bo concilia-
(Continued on I'aRo 2.)
FRIENDS PAY
LAST TRIBUTE
I-T.NHIIAIj HKIlVirHS CONIirCT.
JKI THIS AI-TKUOON IN
I i.ovi-:ii-rii.i.Ki itoo.M, i-t)U
MIW. W. 1 IIIKUSAI.I..
III u room II I led with floral tri
butes, funeral services were hold
this afternoon lit tho Pilot Ilutte Inn
for Mrs. W. C. Illrdsall. who died
Wednesday morning. Tho more In-
tlntnto friends were -gathered In tho
ladles' room of the hotel where the
casket banked with dowers, was
placed, others who attended assem
bling In the main lobby of the hotel.
Uev. Purdy, ' of the Motbodiat
church, conducted tho funeral ser
vices, and told simply but effectively
of tho work which Mir. Illrdsall had
done In the Hod Cross (luring the
war, and In general In tho relief of
sickness nnd distress.
Practically till In attendntico at
tho services woro also present later
nt he Plot nutto cemetery, where In
terment was made.
BEND TEAM LEAVES
FOR KLAMATH FALLS
Htiuad of 1.1 Taken South by Couch
Mooro for Itlfr (Jimie to bo
Played Tomorrow.
With a squad of 13 players, Coach
Mooro of the Ilond high school foot
ball team loft this morning for Kla
math Kalis, where tomorrow tho ele
vens of tho two schools will moot on
the gridiron. Howard Young made
tho trip with the team, and will act
us referoo In tomorrow's contest. -The
lineup announced by the conch
before, his departure consists of the
following: Claypool, right -end; L,
Coynor, right tackle; Dutt, right
guard; V. Coynor, centor; H. Miliar,
left guard; M. Miller, left tackle;
Williams, left end: "Hauekv quarter;
Holfrloh, right half; F. Haner, left
half; IlroHterhous, (captain), full
back. Short and Kelly ara tho sub
stitutes.
: ...
Japan is Fourth
Nation Ratifying
the Peace Pact
tlx UnlU'd l'rU)Th tiri.d llullrtln.l
TOKIO, Oct. SI Japan Inn
rutllled Ibe peace treuly. the
emperor alxnliiR the document
yeulordny after tho treaty coin-
mlileo of tho privy council had
4 unanimously approved It. Japun
4 la thn fourth of the allied 4
4 powera to ratify. 4
444444444444444
ARMISTICE DAY
TO BE OBSERVED
A.MKKK'AX l.t-X;iON POST TO
WORK OIT I'WVS AT MOXKAY
MKKTINM KI.KS WIM. PHKS.
KNT ri.AO AT CKt.KIUtATIOX.
Discussion of plans for a fitting
observance of Armistice Duy will bo
one of the most Important mutters
to. come up Monday night at tho reg
ulur monthly meeting of Percy A.
Stevens Post, American Legion, it
was announced todny by Charles V.
Krsklne. chairman of the post. One
of tho features of the day will be the
formal presentation and dedication
to the handsome Bag purchased by
tho KUis lodge 'us a gift to the Le
gion, nnd details concerning the pre
sentation. It is understood, will be
worked out at the Elks lodge tonight.
Other features of the observance
of Armistice Day will be announced
next week.
SECRETARY WILSON
HEADS CONFERENCE
(By The UnlU-d Prc la The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 31.
Secretary Wilson was today elected
permanent chairman of the inter
national labor conference. Thus he
becomes an nIHcial of the league ot
nations, of which tho conference is
a part, despite the failure of Con
gress so fnr to ratify the treaty
BILLS IN CONGRESS SEEK TO
PROVIDE IRRIGATION FUNDS
WASHINGTON, D. C Oct. 31.
To speed up work on reclamation
projects, $10,000,000 will be appro
priated by congress if a bill, the draft
of which has Just boon recolved by
Senator McNary' from Secretary
Lnno, Is passed. This pro
Director Davis considers can be ad
vantugeously used in addition to ro
sont revenues. The bill includes
$000,000 for tho. Umatilla project,
$500,000 for the Klamath project,
$1,710,000 for the Yakima project,
nnd $1,725,000 for projects' In Idaho.
Quick action by the Irrigation com
m It ton ot tho Senate Is to bo asked.
Over $7,200,000 will be Immedi
ately added to the reclamation fund
if tho amendment which Sinnott suc
ceeded In adding Jlo the oil leasing
THE RIDERLESS HORSE!
PORTLAND PAPERS IN FAVOR
OF FINANCING
Blnce the return of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce delegation
from Klamath Falls, considerable
Interest bus been manifested by
Portland papers in connection with
the portioned financing of Btrahorn
railroad construction between Bend
and Klamath. Typical of the com
ment made on this point. Is an edi:
torlal appearing in the Evening
Telegram of October 28, which, un
der the caption, "Financing the
St ni born Hailroud," says as fol
lows: "Touching the 'business of fin
ancing the Btrahorn railroad the
next step is action.
"Kepresenlallve Portland business
men have come to a realization ot
the need of that road. It is clear
enough that Portland should, by its
financial aid, be Identified with the
enterprise. Thia must be so for
the state at large.
"The Chamber of Commerce has
taken -the mutter up. A committee
has been appointed. Tho next step
is action. ' How soon Is it to follow
and with what earnestness, force and
results?
"In the inauguration of a policy
of new relationship between Port
land and the rest o( tbe slate the
building of the Stillborn road from
GAME PLENTIFUL AT
HEAD OF FALL RIVER
l-'oivst Men See Ik'ars and Deer,
nnd Rep-el Guns Left Hcltim!
In Rend.
Game is especially plentiful at the
head of Fall River this year, accord
ing to Charles yres, of tbe Des
chutes National Forest servicj, and
J. D. Bowman, who returned this
morning from a trip of several days
In the country surrounding the head
waters of the river. An elylit inch
fall of snow made tracking easy, and
two bears and three deer w?rt seen,
all easy shots.
Mr. Ayres and Mr. Bowman had
left their guns in Bend, however. ,
bill in the house is carried into law.
This provision Is that put of govern
ment royalties already accured or im
pounded, 70 per cent shall ibo paid
into the reclamation fund, 20 per
cent to the states for roads nnd
schools and 10 per cent to the nation
al treasury. Of future royalties, the
division agreed on In the house bill
is 00 per cent for reclumntion, 30
for states and 10 for the treasury1.
It is notod.that apparently no
funds are provided for the Benhnm
Falls project. In case the geologists'
report Rhould he favorable, as fur
as the first mentioned bill is con
cerned, but Tiope Is seen In' the Sin
not Amendment to the oil leasing
bill, which would provide large ad
ditional funds tor irrigation.
STRAHORN LINE
Klamath Falls to Bend offers the
first ((real ooportunity. It Is more
than an opportunity for investment
in dollars, so tar as Portland is
concerned. It is an opportunity for
investment that will bring splendid
profit in the future good will to
Oregon.
"Building that . Klamath Falls-
Bend railroad means in tbe first
instance a tremendous Impulse of
growth and progress to those two
Oregon cities. Both of tbem are
cities in strategical location and
with the intercommunication which
tbe Straborn railroad will .give, the
advantage of their position will be
made to redound greatly to the
development of the eastern and
south-central sections of the state.
"The Intervening country is tre
mendously rich in material re
sources. Timber and power and
rich agricultural land await the
hand of enterprise, which needs
only the means of transportation
to be assured ot its reward. This
new railroad, we venture ' to say,
more than any other built in recent
years will mean a new Oregon.
"And to start the ball rolling, to
get into the path that leads to the
realization of these things the
next step is action."
MOOSE PREPARE
FOR CARNIVAL
ANNUAL KVKN'T TO START OX
NOVEMBER 24 TICKETS NOW
OUT VOB, . AUTOMOBILE
AWARD CONTEST FEATURE.
From November 24 to 29 the an
nual. Moose ciU'Wal' will be held in
Bend, and preparations are already
being made for one one of the' big
features of the week, the giving of
a Ford car to some one ot the carni
val patrons. Tickets on. the car
were placed on sule yesterday, and
with each ticket purchase. 1000
votes will be given away and may
be used in the popularity contest.
The young lady who wlus in this, it
is stated,, will be the reclpieut of a
I $100 diamond ring.
The definite program for the carni
val, which is. to be held in the Hip
podrome, has not yet beeu arranged,
I but dancing will be an important
; part of the entertainment, with a
first class orchestra on the job night
ly. As another feature, It was learn
ed that turkeys, chickens, ducks, and
geese, will be the awards !n some
of the games, and the Moose are ur
ging their friends to get their
v
Thanksgiving dinners at the carnival.
Members of the j commute in
charge ot arrangements, which is
headed by J. H. Morton, are George
Stokoe, R. B. Sladn, Harry Reingold,
A. E. Estebenet, Ed Peterman, R. D.
Stowell, Dudley Shaw, Taylor
Rhodes, J. A, Swift, and H. D. Innis.
TROOPS SENT
SECRETLY TO
DANGER AREA
TO PREVENT STRIFE
DURING STRIKE
MINERS LEAVE WORK
Walkout Htartn in KuflU-rn Ohio
Strike Order Ib-crnded for
Minex,ln Three Counties of
Kentucky.
(Br The United preu to Tbe Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 31.
The approach of the zero hour In the
threatened strike of more than 400,
000 coal miners, at midnight, finds
the government secretly moving
troops to strategic points in the af
fected areas. These troop move
ments are being as carefully guarded
as during tbe war. Everything pos
sible Is being done to prevent tbe
mining regions from becoming
scenes of civil strife.
MIXKKtt QUIT KARLY.
ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Oct. 31. The
coal strike Is under way in eastern
Ohio.' Thirteen hundred miners Im
the various mines throughout the
section quit early today. Union
leaders claim that all mines will bo
closed and 15,000 men will be oat
before night.
1
4,000 TO STAY.
DENVER, Col., Oct. 31. Foot
thousand miners In 28 mines oper
ating under unexpired union agree
ments, are officially exempted from
the strike call. These mines pro
duce 30 per cent of Colorado's out
put. :
KK.SI I.XH STRIKE ORDER.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 31.
The coal strike order has been re
scinded in Hopkins. Webster, and
Christian counties, in Kentucky, tha
labor department announced today.
MAXIMUM PRICE SET.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 31.
President Wilson today issued an ex
ecutive order reestablishing maxim-.
urn prices, for fuel as they existed
when the fuel administration ceased
functioning. He acted under the au
thority of the food and fuel control
act. Officials declared that the order
will reduce prices of coal In many
sections of the country. "
UTAH MINERS OUT.
SALT LAKE. Oct. 31. A thous
and coal miners struck here today,
and the remainder In Utah are ex
pected to be out by tonight. - J
' - ' 'iJ
ADVISES NOVEMBER
POTATO SHIPMENT
Manager of Potato Growers' Asw
clatlon. Relieves Next 30 Days
Best Murket Time.
Gus E. Stadig, manager of the
Deschutes Valley Potato Growers as
sociation, made a special trip to. Bend
yesterday, to advise the present con
dition of the potato market for. the
benefit ot the Beud growers. In nig
market report at The First National
Bank, he quotes as follows:
"Potato market firm and higher.
The association offered $2.25 for U.
S, No. 1 grade and $2.40 to $2.50 for
association fancy grade. It is the
opinion that the next thirty days will
be a good time to move potatoes
unless growers intend holding until
spring."
He urges that growers interested
in selling nt the present, get in touch
with R. A. Ward, at The First
National Bank.
WORLD IS EAGER
FOR GERMAN DRUGS
, BERLIN, Oct. 31. While the out
side world clamors tor the German
drug salvarsan the nation has forbid
its export. This has led to a smug
gling business of unprecedented pro
portions, and to the manufacture of
fake salvarsaa to put Into the export
business. .
The smuggling of this drug is a
lucrative business. It can be bought
cheaply in Germany, and cun be sold
for B0 to 100 times that figure, In
the outside world.