THE BEND BULLETIN
Kill I' ToulKhl mid Ciilili'T.
DAILY EDITION
VOL III
TOTALS SHOW
BIG ADVANCE
IN ROLL CALL
SUPPLY OK I'.UTTONS
NEARLY USED 01'.
(JAIN MADE AT MILLS
hlti vlln-HUtm Ofllre l-'um ihhI
I'.i uokk.Srjiiil-Hi Hot 1'iu lory
OVIT I III Top r Million
Omneil ii I Theater,
4 f
tin. m. k. ii is on m:i ritoss
. HOI. I. ( Wl.tt
Sin-vim 1 1 1 v f i tiffin fin it l'lM
piM rent In lt tl CruHh di Ivc
Total In - o'i lin k 1 1 1 h y In Iti'tifl
i.uiclu'n $M. N" i 1'i'iiM in
II H lf W ill k III O tl' l XiTlllUlw
of (llr.lt H t
i fr ) II It lr WOlkri lntlf.t'-
III
niiinhiT. iihil ill iv ni.iv be
fr elided brfoi Hl'lll'il ;ittt tillK
I 1 I'll it lMII I IITM roiiuiilMi i- I '
ptutH hliittdiK1' li in mi m i -9
t iili I i Iml t miN ii it( w 1 1 t. Tin
mon- in till hl l"in;i d
-i ;
Tin it 1 1 ti ii;t I Iti-il mil '-11
M.irli-d mi h thlld day I III inoitilhK
and no i'iifiiil h.i iHi- t- ipotr
to iiii-iiilirMiip itiUi that n( (iili
tint.iV th (flllllil ruin MllMni' fi'llliil II-
m-IT rnnf rontrd wlili n shortage of
tin tml tiuiH KtVeti mil fur I'lich (Jol
I it r rtultn'i Iptlnn, unit wan furred In
hi-ii t In a in-h order to Seallh' fur
mn Woi It will no! In halted be-tail"-'
oT thi. however, iiml iiny who
ujr ii tin h If lo ' ii (ho 111 1 red
inn kl'(I bailee will 1)1' Klvnn the 111 ilH
MOi n h tin new HIlpplV liriiVl'H.
Work at thr in 1 1 Ik Mailed In umI
imiiih'hI, mnl Flunk II I'rtnri, In
charKe of the drive- at tlm Shi'vlln
f lllxon Company plaiil. announced to
day thai tho offr force hud koih
liver I In lop with a rush Tin
Ittnnk Srjiiitoli lio factory went
ovi'i yi'Mli'i day with u ion jut rent
meiiiheihlp of SI Tin entire
Jtl 'Mlli H Sl it 11 lltll Ml llHI t pt Ion I I'pOl I
Oil hint lll:llt totalled $ 1 0 KrJKMlH
from other departments of the mills
it lid from tin' wood will ronm In
Inter.
Total Item lie VM.
Head m lotal al - o'rlork wan Klven
ii m $;.on. but It Is i-onsldiTi'd that
limn In probably much more, hs
norm of tho volunteer worker were
cm i durliiK ihf entire day mid with
nmihh in report before evening.
Ainoiif it'fu-.ai-H nod with hy Hollrl-
tofrt Ul'l'f Ilium1 Of tWO llMlClHTH (if
tin- Hi-lid hi'ImioI.m, hut In thi laitf''
majority of riihi'n no cpH'Mllon hh lo
11m d"nh ability of takliiK out mim-J(-iltlpH
wati madi.
ln now HlatlniiK wlitTi- n heart
find ti dollar iiilltl Im ciliaiit,c(l for
it Kim! (i'ohh hnllon. wvvv opt'iii'd lo
dny, hot h tin (! rand and I.thiwty
t)tMittir hox offlroH takhiK an active
pari In Mm drtvi.
riiOCKBSS IS MA 1)10
ON SCHOOL CKNSUS
Ki'iitvncxl mill I'll II nf I'.uxt Slilp Al
iTiiily CiiU'IpiI liy i:nlilnriiil(ii-,
Iti'poiiH .1. A. Tlionip-mi.
Work on Ihn Hclinol ronHUM of (IIh
number onn Ih prnKiTKHiiiK nip
lilly. II wiih hi it I I'd UiIh mornliiK '
district clnrk J. Alton Thompnon.
who ropnrtH Mint Kenwood, and Unit
pint of tho r.lty lylnK Unlwi-on thu
ImxiiU'Hx dlHlrlct ii nd thu IlrookH
Hfiinlnn mill huvn ulrandy been cov
ered. Tho chlor dtiliiy, Mr. Thompson
t HlntPH, Ih caiiHed by I ho fact Unit ul
ninny of Ihe Iioiihom vhlted, no onn
Ih lit homo, iiocensltiilliiK a Horond.
nnil In Homo cuhuh a third visit, bo
foro tho diihlrcd Informiitlon cull bo
oblnlnod. An yet, lie In umihle lo
predict with liny diiKreo of certainly
iih lo when llio ceiiHiin will be torn-ploled,
LEAGUE MEETING TO
BE HELD IN PARIS
I lly United Pre to The llond bulletin. 1
PARIS. Nov. r. Tho Supreme
council Iuih decided that the first
mooting of tho tongue of nations will
be hold In Pails Immediately after
tho treaty becomes effective.
di;s(
HIGHWAY BOARD
ACCEPTS BIDS
ON ROAD WORK
CONTRACTS I.KT KOIt
CKNTIiAL OKKCON.
NKKI) ACKNOWLKIKJKI)
Iti'pirhinlal Urn of Hv ill nil III Ii',
Mi l Inu In I'orl land, I oi in ( t
Kaiilal Ion lo l lfli'i't i Iiii H i'
In I iiiiiiiiIi1iiii(h rolh j.
II) I'mlxl I'r. i Iit'llir IVimI llt!.llr. I
I'OllTI.ANIi. Nov. 6.--Tint SlaH
hlf'.hwuy roinmiHlnn today uwaidi'd
tin roiitrarlK for road rotinl r nrt Ion I
lnrludliiK " iiiimlx'i of CimiIihI On-
Kon juoJiTiM whlrh havi Ihmii ln-ld
up Hlnri fitrly huiiiiiht. Tim contrartH i
lid today mf an fidlowH: hnd lo :
On Ji-f fi'i lion roiinly lino, KrudliiK.
K I I'i ln'vllb lo 1 hi havlH ,
lanch. on llio (rookd Itlvur road.
madliiK. $l!0 r,.HH, I'i iiM-vllb' lo Iti-d
UH'lid. K'-'dlliK Hlid -I 'I llllli'H of
Kiavi-I Kin -farltiK. $71,117; AIkoiiu
m-rllnii, Klamitth rotinly. KiudlnK mid
mi i far! in? . I 1 1M , I :i :: ; Ktamiilh Kalln
l o 1 it 1 1 y . ki ad I ii ft and mm fai Inn .
'MI'i'H'S. K la ma I ti KallH to Mi-nlll.
' K rad I ii K and iiiafiula mliiiK. I I I ' -
.h" : I'lMidii'ton to Cn hint '' hill.
I n i ad ui ami 'i.tv.-lliiiK t no.Tfi 1 ;
( Itnal ill. i rMiinty In pay for the!
Kiaillnio; Cow Vulli'y to Hroan.'
Mallmnr county, KradhiK. I1.irl
MaitniN KojmI I'hiniMil. j
Thr Siati highway ronunlMhlon In-
Htrurti'd tin' highway rnnlni i-r to !
pii'paii' plan for IfitttiK hf ronlract ,
for Inipiovi'iiit'iil nf Tim IinllM Call-
I fornia hlKhway from thu cHrhutiH
fhoundaiy lo Madrax, al I hi lifim-j
I hir iiiiM-tliiK of llio (-ijiiiiiiWhIiiii.
j It wan annotinri'd that (he com
i m mm Inn ra n tin) coiiHldiM' coo pi' I at I vn
i projet Ih with tin C S. kovim'ii ilii-nt
juiiiil iii'M July, no ffdiTal fiiudH be-j
liiK avallahli until thi'ii. i .
' In addition to tin roads above
llnti'd. a ti'li'phoiii n-port wat iiti1v-t-il
thiH inoinliij; by () ;. .Mi-t'luT-moii.
lo tin rffi'tl that thi' contract
had bt'i'ti lit for the clmlcrlni; of 4.1
mfli'H and for thr n-HhapliiK of 11
j mllrH or road on tin Hlati highway
I soul h of lb'iid . Tht a nn on nrr nm ut
'was mi it it al thi comiimi rial t'lnh;
lunrliiMiu t h Ih noon.
IOKM ASSO IA ITOV.
PuUTl.AND, Nov ;. To prcvi-nl
a coulliiuaurr of (lit pollry of iltday
w hlrh Iuih rlnii ai In ii.'tl tin artloiiH
of (hi Htatt- hlKhway commlHMlou In
Ihr past air far iih (Ynlral Oregon
road ImprovtMimnlH arc concerned .
rrpri'Hrtila t ivi'H of Wasco, Jefferson.
! Ii'srhutiH. Crook, Harney, Klamath,
and Lake counties, formed an orj;aiii-
nation temporarily In-adrd hy Coun
!ly JudKe W. I). Hitnies and II. J.
Overt inf. both of Hrnd. before con
fc trlii k with I be coiumissiou. The
Seven 'ounlleti aHsoclatlon asks tho
comiuisNlon not to rejocl bids in
l he fut ure, w ben nurh oflers tire
w it bin reason.
WILSON SPHINX
SAYS HOLLWEG
;kkm.y dksiuovs ix into
THAT AMERICA SHOULD RE
MAIN NKl'TKAL, DKt LAKES
i:.-t'IIAN'F.LU)K.
By Curl T. Grout.
I Unltal TresB SUIT Correaponiltmt. I
BERLIN. Nov. 6. President Wil
son was "a sphinx on whom no one
could entirely depend when ignorant
of his plans," former Chancellor
von Bethmatiu I lull wen declared
when he resumed bis testimony be
fore the Uelchslirg committee. Invesl
Katltig the catiHO of tho war yester
day. Ho snld that Cieriniiny wanted
American to renin 111 neutral nt the
cloao of 1 D 1 6. but considerable
doubt prevailed In Wllhnlmstrasso as
lo Wilson's ability to bring nboiit
pence, and in regard to his intentions
toward Clormnny.
Foreign Secretary Zimmerman tes
tified thu t Wilson wna "unwilling
to place his car da on tho table." .
in i i;h coi ntv. oki;;ox, mldnesda v ai tkr.voon, November .-, mm.
From Wireless
fKltai 1 1 1 1 1 nmk .pimT
Vpper picture ihowi Radio Operator J. C. Forbes of the
8. . Aluan who emabllnhcd record of picking up lonKest wire
luu meuage. frum Washington to Macelo. a dlilanie of t:'UD
mllea.
V
Lower, bridging the desert, the great eteel structure on th
Ban Diego and Arizona railroad, 175 feet high, which opens up
oiitw and shorter route across the contiueiiti
Soldier Killed
While on Duty
Coal Strike
in
I H I I.II. .I IVn, t..Th- Kenil HullHin.!
NASH VII, I.E. Tenn . Nov. ,V -
One soldier was killed, and auo- 4
I her wounded ill the coal fields
ueur KiHjxville, according to u 4
report reuchinK Adjutant-Gen-
eial Sweeny. No details were
given. The ninn were on duty
in the coal region.
'
HOLSHEVIK FORCES
DEFEAT YU DEN ITCH
I lt rtiitrl 'rt-M U Tlu- Hi-nd Hullrtin.l
LONDON. Nov. 5. Bolshevik
forces occupied (jiitchinn Sunday, ac
cording to llelslnglors reports. A
Bolshevik wireless report claimed
that the forces of General Yudenltch
are retreating along the entire bat
tle front.
ELKS COMPLETE
TO MAKE UP
PORTLAND, Nov. 5. Oregon
Elks have completed organization of
a state-wide movmnent lo dispose
of Oregon's quota of war savings
si amps, treasury certificates, thrift
stamps and other government se
curities. Although no formal drive
Is to be made, every loyal citizen
will be urged to purchase to the
limit of government securities.
In every county an organization
has been effected to handle the work
of the campaign. But two months
remain for the disposal of tho work,
and as a result the people of Oregon
will be urged to "buy now lo the
limit."
The campaign being waged to dis
poso of these Government securities
has two distinct angles. The Elks
assumed the responsibility for the
success of tho campaign, first to re
tain Oregon's place us a state which
bus always answered the requests
for financial assistance made by the
Government, and, second, because In
to Suffrage in
CONGRESSMAN FAVORS MOVE
TO PRESERVE BEAUTY SPOTS
That Represem.it ive Siunott Is
heartily in favor of amendments pro
posed by the Bend Commercial club
to his bill making possible the ex
change of privately owned logged off
lands for government stiimpage. was
Ihe report given this noon at the
weekly Commercial club luncheon by
1). (i. McPherson, chairman of the
public park committee. The propos
ed amendments had as their object
the exchange of certain tracts of pri
vately owned land of great scenic
beauty, for government land, in
order that public parks may be in
sured in the vicinity of Bend. Con
gressman Sinnott's leuer, on which
Mr. McPherson based bis report,
staled that every effort would bo
made to secure tiio passage of the
amendment.
A movement for better stockyards
ORGANIZATION
OREGON'S QUOTA
the sale of these securities is recog
nized an opportunity to preach the
lesson of thrift which has been to
some degree lost sight of during the
last few months.
"Thrift," said Harry G. Allen,
President of the Oregon Stale Elks
Association, "Is an important factor
It the people are to successfully
combat the high cost of living. If
the people of Oregon will respond
to our appeal and invest to the very
limit in Government securities, such
as War Savings Certificates, they
will find that they have adopted the
real measure ot abridging the high
cost of living."
Five thousand limit members, men
and women, who will -Invest the limit
nllowed by the Government, $1000
maturity value, is the goal set by the
Oregon Elks. A determined effort
will be made to obtain this quota of
limit members, which together with
tho purchases of small amounts ex
pected from people of the state, will
bring success to the campaign.
News of Day
I'pper, Uncle Sam soldiers
breaking the great docic strike at
New York city, unloading trans
ports at the great Brooklyn
army base with the aid ot steam
winch.
Lower. Miss Mary Anderson,
director of the Women's Bureau
of the National Federation o.
Federal Employes who is la
charge of the campaign to elimin
ate civil service regulation which
bar from the large class.o
federal positions. '
facilities in Bend was introduced by
George Jones, and on a motion from
It. A. Ward, the appointment of a
committee to take up the matter with
the railroads, was authorized. Chief
j among the improvements desired is
the installation of scales for the
weighing of stock.
D. H. Peoples, chairman of the
Burns mail route committee, report
ed that resolutions seeking a through
route between Bend und the Harney
county seat had been drafted and
(Continued on Page 2.)
INJUNCTION TO
STAY IN FORCE
MIXKKS .MIST It KIT" It X TO WORK
BEFORE IT MILL BE GIVEN
IP, IS LEARNED AT WHITE
HOVSE TODAY.
I By United Tress to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON. D. C, Nov. 5.
The government is standing firmly
on the proposition that the miners
must return to work before the
abandonment of the injunction, it
was learned nt the White House to
day. A deadlock between strikers
and operators exists.
The government today flatly re
fused suggestions of labor leaders
that the coal strike might be ended
if the Indianapolis Injunction against
the strike leaders were vacated.
Denouncing the strike as a viola
tion of the law, Assistant Attorney
General Ames announced the govern
ment's determination to proceed
against it in the courts as long as It
continues. His statement came In
drect response to one from Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, who declared
that If the injunction were vacated,
he had "abiding faith" that a nego
tiated peace could be arranged be
tween the strikers and operators.
xo. rj(.
jCOOLIDGE WINS
; MASSACHUSEHS
I GOVERNORSHIP
PRESIDENT WIRES HIS
CONGRATULATIONS.
PARTY IS FORGOTTEN
Kepuhlirufl.s iiml Drmnrrilti KurU
i
Tuke Tivo Sliite Democrat
Lend In Klectlon for Gov
ernor in Mao'luriil.
(Hx VnM I'rnu In Th Bnd Bullrtin.l
WASMINOTO.N', O. C, Nov. 5.
I're.-ildent Wilson today telegraphed
Governor Coolidne. of MaHHachiiaetts,
repnhllcan, conKratiilutlni; him on his
reelection, "aa a victory for law and
j order." He added, "when this la an
! IsHiie, all American Htand together."
VKTOKIKS SPLIT.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5. Two repub
lican and two democratic governors
were chosen in yesterday's election.
The battle in the fifth state, Mary
lund. Ik close, with both sides claim
ing the victory. Governor Coolidge,
of Massachusetts, republican, waa
overwhelmingly re-elected over
Long, democrat, of Kentucky. In a
hot campaign in which ratification of
the treaty in Its present form, was
the chief Issue.
Mississippi elected Lee Russell,
democrat governor, with the usual
democratic majority, while Edward
Edwards, democrat, has apparently
defeated Newton Bugbee. republican,
for the governorship of New Jersey.
Tammany candidates were defeat
ed for a majority of the important
offices in the New York city and
county elections.
In Ohio, the dry's triumphed over
the wets.
I
KIK HIE LEADS.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 5. Attorney
Genet. il Ritchie, democratic candi
date for governor, carried Baltimore
by a majority of 1700. and has pro
bably been elected.
AMATEUR PLAY TO
BE GIVEN TONIGHT
One of the funniest productions
ever staged here will be put on to
night at the Bend Amateur Athletic
club, when Jay B. Noble's Popular
Players appear in "The Man from
Mexico." The play was formerly
announced for last week, but was
postponed because of the illness of
one of the leading members of the
cast.
The plot centers about the efforts
of a pleasure loving husband to keep
his wife' in ignorance of one of his
escapades after he has been given 30
days in jail. To avoid trouble, he
tells his wife that it is his Intention
to go to Mexico, and complications
immediately start.
The curtain rises tonight at 8:30
o'clock.
B. W L. & P. AUTO IS
TAKEN IN THE NIGHT
Although the seat and key had
been removed, and the water drained
from the tank of a Ford jar belong
ing to the Bend Water, Light &
Power Co.. the machine was stolen
last night some time after 10 o'clock
from the Franklin street side ot the
power company's office. The ma
chine was -found shortly before noon
on Irving, near Bond.
SENATE DEFEATS
LAFOLLETTE BILL
1 By Unite.! PreM to The Bend Bullrtin.l
WASHINGTON. D. C, Nov. 5.
The Senate today defeated the La
Follette amendment aiming to strike
the labor clauses from the peace
treaty, by a vote of 47 to 34.
ROLPH IS ELECTED
IN SAN FRANCISCO
By United PreM to The Bend Bulletin.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5. Rolph
was reelected and Flckert defeated
n the election here tor district attorney.