THE BEND BULLETIN I Itnln Tonight unit Tomorrow, DAILY EDITION VOL III 1IKND, DESCHUTES CAWHTY, OREGON, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMIIEIt 4, lultf. No. 128. EARLY ENDING OF BIG STRIKE i IS FORECASTED KIDNAPEIV EXPERIENCE NOT, NEWTO JENKINS ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM WILL BE GIVEN HERE RESULTS GOOD IN ROLL CALL WITHIN BEND THE KING!! v," I . , , , " . ;: :OHt . -M LEWIS HINTS AT WAGE AGREEMENT. PLAN TO AID MINERS iuiiiil,rl Labor Miiy Make Up Strike llencllt I unci to 'I'nkn . I'luco of Miim-y Tlril by I'cilcinl Injunction. I ll United In The Ilend bulletin. I INDIANAPOLTR. Nov. 4 Acting I'lenldmit Lewis, of Ilia United Minn workers, Issued h statement lo ll ny In which tut (In hi i im) I hut thn machinery of Hi" Joint system of bar gaining In Ihn inlnliiK I till lint ry In Inliict, mill Hint II won lit ln ii nlin 1 I ii mutter for the government unci thn riml operators to net It In iiiollon to negotiate ii wage fi k i -1 i i 1 1 1 Thin in considered nlgiilflriint, In vlt w of the niiiny report that Ihti strike Will HOOIl cnil. Tht nlutcnicnt wiih Klvrn when . win wan Intervlewcil rcganllng ii pons rumoring u quick ending or tlio walkuut. MONEY AID PLANNED. WASHINGTON. . ('.. Nov, 4 Organized lnhor throughout thu coiinlry in preparing to extend flnan (In I ii III to tho 425,n00 conl minor whono ntrlku benefit fiincl In tied up ! temporary Injiinctliin, nceord liiK In Infoi'iiiiillon recolved hero, Re ports of plu on of mlnern begun ii r livlng colnrlili'hliilly wlili reports lu ll Irii II n K Ihul nrhooln anil fnctorlcn tirii beginning to f .m-I the pinch of tho fiml shortage, iind urn cloning be cause of thin, ludnm Hindu light of thn report Hint thn ntrlka Ik disintegrating. They fulled intention to tho rumors tlmt thn Regional Railroad director arc considering curtailment of passenger service la order to save coal. They claim In nddltlon I hat tho tonnage being produced by non-union mlnern Ik satisfying only a mull putt of tho country's demands, It Ih asserted thiit even operators' reports show Hint nil mitten lire cloned In Indlnnu. Illlnnln. tind Ohio, mid thut Kill px urn being held In thn Atlantic porln. SCHOOLS AUK CLOSED. HILLINGS. Mont.. Nov. 4. Schools cloned hnro loduy dun to a fuel f.-iiilno rcKiililiiK from the coul Hti'lko. oi'i'ii iAus Kvtot it,;i.i WAHIIINCTON, I). C Nov. . . ('oiifldi'iitlnl rcporls. received nt thn White lloune loduy encouriiKeil the belief umoiiK -goveiniimut offleluln Hint tho nlrlklni? mlnern nro lonklnc with ninro favor on ProHldent Wll hou'h offer of iiibllnitlon. ro.MMISHIO ASKIID. WASHINGTON, O. c.. Nov. 4. -Senator Konyon. chulrmiin ot tlin Smiuto Inbor comnilttno, Introduced n resolution todiiy cnllliiR for it com mlnnlon of throe nimbnrn to uttompt to nottlo tho coul strike. ELK LAKE TO YIELD OVER 8,000,000 EGGS Hatchery Superintendent Finds Con. (lltlonn UnuNuuUy flood on Trip from Hend. Roturnlng from a trip to Elk I,ako. whero tho taking of eiiHtcrn brook trout OKgH for the Tuinalo hatchery Is commencing, Penrl Lynes, hatchory Billierlntendont, stutos thnt It will bo possible to got from 8,000,000 to 0,000,000 eggs. Instead of the B.000, 000 ho had formerly estimated as the probable number which could be gathered. Mr. Lynes rnportH 14 Inches of snow around Klk Lako, but will ou (lonvor to make another trip with in tho noxt few days. TEN KILLED IN RAILROAD WRECK I P-y United Pronn to Tho Dend Itullotln. ) PAMIS, Nov. 4. Ton wore killed and 20 Injured whon an oxpresa train collldod at SenB, 00 miles to the southeast of Paris. IP VfcfU William O. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puublu, Max., who utter being robbed of $30,. 000, win khlnnppod from hl place of bualneaa In Puebla and In being held by bandits for a 1160,000 ransom. Ha was kid napped ones before, his ranch foreman killed, slock stolen and be himself held for $25,000 ran sotn. " ' Women Pickets Use Bricks To Point Argument lr United l'r UTho Ikml Uullelln.l VOUNliKTOWN. )., Nov. 4. - - Women pickets employed 4 brickbats an iiricuiiioiitn ugttlnnt 4 tho flmployrn of tho Youiikh- 4 town Sheet Tubo coinpuiiy re- mi in I UK work today, and tho ro- 4 4 null was one of thn blggenl free 4 4 for nil fights since the nteel 4 strike beKiin. Deputies nettled 4 4 thn a It a I r by arresting three women mid seven men. - 4 SEYEN STATES CAST BALLOTS l'ROHIlllTION, WOMAN SUF FRAGE AND I'LAIX lOLITI:H AT ISSUE IN KhKlTlONS UK 1N; IU.1.1) TODAY. I Hr Uiiilt-J I'rr.. Ui Tht llond llullclln. NKW YORK, Nov. 4. Prohibi tion, woman sufraRO. and Junt plain partisan politics are I tie principle Ih Hiinn In thn elections In never, states today Ohio. New Jemey. New York, MiiHsiichunotts, Kentucky, Muryland, and Mlnntnslppl. The wots In Ohio arc votliiR on nevernl monniiren af- foctliiK prohibition, nnd hope t'o Kuln a victory which will start a iiuHou wldo revolt iikiiIiihI the bono dry law. Tho democrats nindo treaty ratifi cation the Ikmio In Konliicky. MRS. A. F. LARSON AT Y. W. MEETING (ieneral Policy of Amc i-lfiuil.titlon Is Deteilnlncd On, ltcoitN Itcnd Dcli'Kate. Mrs. A. P. Larson returned yester day morning from Spokane, where hIio attended tho confornnco of tho Y. W. C. A., ot which delegates from Orogon, Washington. Idaho, and Montana worn culled to consider plans for broader recreational features In the small town and coun try flold. "It is tho intention of tho Y. W. C. A. in Its increased scope of acti vity, to enter tho Industrial confers of tho Northwest," said Mrs. T-nr-son," and to intorest the business and professional wmon In the smaller towns. A thorough cnmpalgn of Americanization among the women will bo conducted." WILSON ENDORSES . DEFICIENCY BILL Prohibition, IilvinR Cost Cumpnlfrn and Alaskan Itnilrond Are Provided Kor. IPy United PrcM to The Bond Bulletin. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 4. President Wilson today signed tho gonornl deficiency bill carrying ap propriations for the enforcement of prohibition, for tho conducting of the cnmpalgn against the high cost of living, and for the Alaskan railroad. LEGION PLANNING BIG CELEBRATION. ELKS WILL GIVE FLAG I'ont Voli'N to Aid in Animal Hale of ltU-d CiiinN Slumps E-Sorvlw Men In Lit IMne District May Organize. A filling program In celebration of Annlntlco lJuy will bo given oil the evening of Tuesday, November II, under the direction of Percy A. Stevens I'ont, American I.eglou, It was decided limt n Ik lit when 70 mem bers of the post held their regular meeting In thu II. A. A. C. club rooms. Thn program In to he given at tho Athletic club, and will be In charge of a committee headed by Paul llosmer. A feature of the cvo ulug will be tho preHcntulloii of tho flag recently purchased by the Ilend lodge of Klks to be dedicated to the local orminlzatlon of war veterutis, and It Is probable Hint a dance will bo arranged for the lutler purt of the evening. Tn Sidl lU-il I 'rocH Stamps. In addition to voting for u 100 per cent membership III the Ked Cross, tho post voted to co-operute with the Ilend chapter In the sale of Ited Cross ChrlHtmtiN stamps, tho sale of which will begin early In December. K. K. Sawyer. Don Hogers, und C. H. Shevlln were named as the committee to huvo charge of this work. James Frederlksen. of La Pino, was one of tho otit of town members present, and stated that a number of returned service men In La Pine and Crescent would be anxious to Join the post. If It were not for the long distance which must be travelled in attending meetings. The executive committee Is now considering the matter of organizing an Independent post ut La Pluc. If it Is found that thero are sufficient prospective mem bers living In the community. If this cannot be dono. It Is probable thut ivn uuxilllary club will be formed, with tho Bend organization as the mother post. SIGNS TO WARN BEND riUNTERS M. YOU WILL ASK COIN'CIL Itdt Al'THOIUTY TO All) KI KTHKK IX PLAN l OllOAMK 11IIIII PKK SKllVK OX KIYKK. Kurt her steps to protect gamo birds In Bend and Induce them to regard that part of the river Includes In the city limits as a safe home, are expected to be taken tonight nt the regular monthly meetiiie of thn rltv council. Mayor Bastes will ask that aiiinorizatiott be given for the placing of signs along the river banks warn ing would bo hunters thut the viola tion of the law prohibiting tho dis charge of firearms will be punished by the maximum sentence nrovidnrt under tho city chnrter. PLEBISCITE HEADS NAMED BY COUNCIL llnttri! States Asked to Furnish Troops to Preserve Order in Tesclien. i By United Prcm to The Bend Bulletin. 1 PARIS, Nov. 4. The Supreme council today uslgned the presiden cies of four plebiscites, as follows; England for Allonstlno, France for Upper SUesiu, Italy for Mnrion worder. and tho United States for Toschon. Should the United States refuse the presidency of tho Teschen plebiscite, it will be asslgnod to Franco, the council declared. Tho nation accepting plebiscite presidencies will be required to fur nish military detachments fo pre serve ordor during the execution of the plebiscites. HIGHWAY COMMISSION MEETS TODAY TO Illy UniUsI Pr to The Bend Bulletin. PORTLAND, Nov. 4. The state highway commission met here today to open bids on the construction of more than 150 miles of roads In eastern and southern Oregon. The bids will be tabulated today and con tracts awarded tomorrow. The com mission advertised for bids on the following projects: Uaker County Canyon section. nuker-Cornucopla highway, 2.G miles graveling. Crook County 31.8 miles grad ing; Crooked River project; 15.! miles graveling. Prlnevllle-lted-mond section. Deschutes County Bend-Jefferson county line section. The Dalles California highway, 23.9 miles grad ing. Hend-Allen ranch section, The Dulles-California highway, half mile grading, mile graveling, 4.1 miles cindering, 11 miles re-shaping. Klamath County Klamath Kails Merrill section, 14." miles gruding FINNS READY TO WAGE WAR MI ST ll.W K KOLA PKXKNSl LA AND 70,000,000 MARKS A DAY ltKFORK A 11) I X i Itl SSI.YX FORCF.S, HOWKYKR. 1 By United Tress to Tho Bend Bullotin.l LONDON. Nov. 4. Bermondfs Uusso-German forces launched a new attack today, but were repulsed with heavy slaughter by the Letts with heavy losses, according to a Riga dispatch. Finland, a Helslngfors dispatch states, has finally replied to General Yudenitch's request for aid, for his Russian .army. The Finns ask the cession of the entire Kola peninsula, and 70,000,000 marks a day while fighting. APPROVAL OF TREATY HAS BEEN DEFERRED Japanese Emperor's Rat mention Is Withheld Until Next Wwk, Announcement. IBy United Press to The Bend Bulletin.l . i,TOKIO, Nov. 4. Japan has not yet ratified tho peace treaty. The emperor's ratification was postponed after the approval had been announc ed as mi accomplished fact. The promulgation of the treaty is expect ed following a meeting of the cabi net next week. OPEN ROAD BIDS and ' graveling: Merrill-California line section. 12.8 miles grading and surfacing; Klamath Falls-Dairy sec tion, 13.9 miles grading and sur facing; Algoma section, 8.9 miles grading and surfacing. Malheur County Cow Y'alley-Bro- gun project. 9.3 mtles grading. Umatilla County Pendleton-Cab- bage Hill section, 7.5 miles grading und graveling. BAKER DEFENDS COURT MARTIAL KKLS SATISF1KI) THAT JUSTICE YYAS.DOXK IX THE MAIX, HE INFORMS COMMITTEE FROM THE SENATE. I I By United Prens to The Bend Bulletin. 1 WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 4. Secretury of War Baker, testifying before the Senate Military Affairs committee today, defended the army court-martini system. In the main, he said thut he felt satisfied that Justice was done in- the matter of court martini trials during the war. WAR PIGEONS OF BRITAIN RELEASED I By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.l LONDON, Nov. 4. The Air Min istry is releasing its gallant plegon war-workers, nearly 100,000 strong. Just now while grouse shooting is in full swing sportsmen are asked not to point their guns at any pigeon that Is not beyond all possi bility of doubt a wild one. During the war the carrler-piegeon saved the life ot many a soldier and sailor and authorities say it would be a tragic pity it any of these gallant helpers should survive the risks ot war only to be killed by their friends in time of pence. HEAVY VOTING IN NEW JERSEY NOTED l By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.l TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 4. Extre mely heavy voting marked the early hours of the statewide election for governor of the state today. Sixty state senators and assemblymen are also to be chosen. The result will be regarded, Insofar as the governor ship is concerned, as indicating New Jersey's attitude toward the national administration. , ,....' . . VOLUNTEER WORKERS ' ARE BUSY. $337 ONE DAY TOTAL American Iclon I'ont Buys 130 MenilxT-lilps Mm. K. I). Ward Makes High iU'Cord for First - Day nith 100 Membership. HIGHLIGHTS ON RED C'KOSH ItOLIi ('ALL. 4 Mrs. E. D. Ward, volunteer 4 worker, secures 100 member 4 ships on first day. 4 4 American Legion goes 100 per 4 4 cent In membership $130. 4 Percy A. Stevens Post will put 4 4 . on mopping up campaign be- 4 ginning Thursday.' 4 Volunteer workers wanted to re- 4 port to It. W. Sawyer, chair- 4 man. 4444444444444 The Red Cross membership drive is progressing rapidly, and with less than two days of actual work, indi cations are strong that Deschutes and Jefferson counties will show a 100 per cent result when the end of the roll call is reached on Tuesday, November 11. Iu Bend alone, $337 was reported as the total at head quarters this morning, but it was considered almost certain that com plete returns for yesterday's work had not been turned in. The biggest item in the total was the check for $130 turned in by Percy A. Stevens Post, American Le gion. This followed the action taken at the monthly meeting of the post. lust night, when it was voted to make the post membership 100 per cent. Iu addition to this, the Legion stands ready to help the central committee in any way possible, and on Thursday- will start a campaign to clean up any section of the city where a thorough canvass may not hare been made. Respon.se Encouraging. Most encouraging results are being reported by volunteer workers, for In most cases it is merely a case of calling at a residence or business house, and finding the dollar mem bership fee waitiug. Arguments as to the desirability ot joining, were seldom necessary. The high record yesterday was made by Mrs. E. D. Ward, a volunteer ' who turned iu 100 memberships last night. New volunteers who were reported this morning are Frank R. Prince, M. W. Wagner, and C. H. Clow. Mr. Prince will be in charge of the roll call at The Shevlln-Hlxon Company mill. Mr. Wagner nt the Brooks-Scan-lon Lumber Co. plant, and Mr. Clow in the La Pine district. Still more assistants are wanted today, however, the committee states, and volunteers are asked to report at once to R. W. Sawyer, chairman. DAIRY CAMPAIGN WILL BE STARTED Hotter nnd More Stock and Greater Production Will Be Object of Meetings. A dairy campaign to increase the interest ot farmers in the local creamery and to create a realization of the need tor more and better dairy cattle, as well as to acquire in formation leading to greater produc tion ot milk and butter fat, will be started tomorrow night at Tumalo at a meeting to be conducted by It. A. Ward, Julius Pederson, Fred N. Wal lace, J. F. Arnold, C. N. Jones, aud Charles Slpchen. The meeting will be the first of a series to be conducted in Deschutes county. HELD TO GRAND JURY ON BAD CHECK COUNT Charged with passing a worthless check made in favor of Morris Chln Iund, Robert McGillls waived exami nation in Justice court yesterday af ternoon and was held to the grand jury under $1,000 bond. District At torney A. J. Moore intimated that a number of similar charges will be filed against him.