beAd
THE
BULLETIN
Full' In tin) Knsl, Iluln In Ihu WuHt.
DAILY EDITION
VOI III
IW.HU, DKHCIH'TKH COUNTY. OUKOO.V, HA'liltDAV Al'l KIl.NOOX, XOYKMIIKIC 13, ll'lfl
No. 188
LIGHTS GO OUT
WANE READY FARMERS
WILL
SCREEN ACTORS (TOTAL SHORT OFjSENATE ADOPTS
HEP FOR WORKlFUND EXPECTED CLOTURE RULE
IN CENTRALIS
FOR INVASION
ATTEND SHOW
PEOPLE FEAR SECOND
HANGING
" Diiikiii'M Coine As On Tuesday
" XiKht- lnvetljMtlon PImcIimm "'
& S-'.-r. ' I'liinl , Wolcliiniin Alti '
I'll IlioUII (hit.
1 1: y Unlti-I I'm. I(i The 1 1, ml Bulletin I
CKNTHAMA, Nov. IB.---Tim clly
'wuit thrown Into tint wildest exclln
llii'lil curly IiihI ulglll when nil tlui
light In I lut town wnl out Jii.it us
on Tnemliiy night wlii'ii Wiistly
Kverettii was I it It .i from Ihu Jutland
IiiiiikuiI. ' '
l'eouk; runlied In Ihu street where
they Km met by guard unil ordor
imI to roturn In llulr lioinit iiihI
looms unil a lieu vy i; mil il put rtillcil
t tin Blri'i'lH iiihI niirriiiiiiili'il Hi" Jiill.
Il will) llimlly dlHcovered thiit III"
switch hoard operator In tin' power
plu nt liuil fit II.tii asleep nil Ihu Jul)
unil while hii wu usleep a fund liml
blown out.
An cleclrliimi wuh culled mill In
u lew mlniili'M tin, lights nun.! on.
PEACE TIME AKMY OF
300.0IM) AGREED UPON
Illy tlnll.-rf l'f lu The limit llui:,t;n
WAKIIINIiTON, l. . Nor. Id.
A peuori limn nillllmy estuhllnhmctit
of ii lio ii I nnil.Oiio olllcer mill moil
him IxMtn agreed upon by I ho House
military committee. Chulrmun Kulin.
of the committee lolil the House tlllH
morning.
TIiIh Includes u regular army of
2r,o,nno coinbiit troops, ntixlllury
supply, nml u niiirr corps Willi a
strength of 50.000 ontrcrs unil n'cii.
POWDER EXPLOSION
FRIGHTENS FRISCO
I lie Unite I'rw t Th. Bend Bulletin
SAN KHANCIHCO, Nov. IS J. J.
Hifdrlqun wim killed when Iho dry
house of tho Trojan powder com
pany near Knn Leandro exploded. The
force of thn uxploalon wan felt ou the
San Francisco Bide of tho buy rails
Iiik great iilarni mid many hrnktn
window over n tiirrltory of h mile
III extent.
SEATTLE POLICE ARE
WATCHING ARRIVALS
I tlx United Pre.. In The lirn.l llulletlnl
SEATTI.K, Nov. 1 6. Polled urn
Kliitlonnd. today nt every lull road
Hlntlon. mid dork watching for In-i-ntnlng
Itcds. Tln KUnrdH woro post
ed following reports from Ohliif of
I'ollro Wiirmn llmt I, V, W.k. of the
NoilhwoKl worv molilllzliiR mid Unit
n riimpnlKii of toi ioiIkiii wiih con
li'inplaled. All BUHplrloiiR rhiirnclnm tnkon up
will be pulk'd for Kodiirnl Invoml
Kutlon . '
AVETS IN CHICAGO
MVST STAY DRY
',5?, I"y I'nlliil I'ram tu Tho llcnU Hullrtln I
0 flllCAOO, Nov. IB. JudKn Cnr
imnlor, of the Unltnd SI a ten din
liht court todny poHtponod until
nnxt week 111 doclxlon on war time
prohibition. Tho notion came on a
petition of liquor doului'H UHklnn thut
tlio Kovornmnnt be enjoined from
lnl.irfurliiB with tho nlo of tholr
HlorkH.
Tho poHtponpiiipnt wrecked the
Pimm mudo by thn wet for a Jolll
llrntlon tonlKlil In the ovent that tho
ruMim wan favorublo. .
4
WARD TO ADDRESS
WOOL CONVENTION
Ft. A. Wnrd has received .nn -Invitation
to nildroHH tho icoming con
vention of tho OroRon Wool Growem
aHHonliitlon on the "Application of
Sulphur to Alfnlfu Lands," at 11b
coming mooting In Portland, The
nflNanlation will hold Its 22nd. an
mini convention In. the Exchange
building nt the RtockyardH on the
20th. and 21st. and all wool growers
of Contrnl Oregon are urged to at
tend to luko part In the dlsousslon
of tho nuestlon concerning the 'lin
portotlon of foreign ( wools, ;, " v.f
J1 AUIMMKN WAIT I'Oll AD
VAMK Ol'1 I. W. W. OX CITY
ltKI'OHTKD TO UK CO.MINO TO
DAY OI'AKIM MOIIOM.i:.
U UnlU-J I'rru'tn Tlis Bend llulMlnJ
HPOKANB, No?; 15.- The city of
Hpukuno spout u fuviirlHli night fol
low Ihk Ihu receipt of messages sny
Iiik t lut t tin I. V. W. biiuil intended
to kill members of llin Ameiicun
Legion mid tit Ih inoriiliiK found ltelf
mi mined -u nip Willi ii u 1 1 1 1 it I
KUurdHiiiiiii wiiIIIiik nt tlio armory
for order to udvuncii on tliu Indus
IrlullHtM. Following reports IiihI night Hint
mi IiiviihIoii wiih uliout to bo ut
tempted Iho two guard companies of
tint city were mobilized.
Thn Wohbllcs were reported to bn
advancing on tlio four rullroadti
which limd Into Ihu oily, but whether
thuy h I'll id of Ihu reception wultliiK
for tlinm und turni'd buck, or
whether tlio reports weru un
foiiMili'il Ih not known.
EARLY BUYING
IS WISE PLAN
MK1MH.WTS AUVtKATK KAItl.Y
HMOI'PINti OWINt; TO KIIOKT-
A(;K ir NIXM'K AM) llll'KI
CII.TY T MI'I.HWTK.
Alihoiigli ChrlHtmiiH (h more than
a monlh off think about buying
early thin yoir. Thnro are good ren-
Honii, miTchiiiilH advance why people
Khould buy eurly thin your. The con
dltlnn of the market in which mor-
chnndliin la hard to gut, and more
dinicult to duplicate, . when preHcnt
ittocka uro depleted, make thia year
an unusual ono in buying.
For many months past local mer
chaiitH hiivn been trying deHpnrately
to 1111 their stocks with soasoniible
merchandise tor the holiday season.
They mi y 'thai they have been more
successful lit their endeavors to gut
this merchandise than they coUjtd
have hoped for earlier In the year.
It Is tho belief of the merchants
of this city that the 1919 C'hrlstmus
will he u practical Christmas. With
merchandise hlghi they believe thut
people will give useful gifts this
your. Following Hint reasoning they
have Oiled tholr holiday stocks with
merchandise that will be useful.
Tho merchants urge their patrons
to begin this coming week to do their
Christmas shopping.
SHOE STOCK SOLD
OUT IN ONE DAY
C. A. Daniels, proprietor of th
Klectrlc hoe Shop on Wall street,
purchusud a bankrupt stock of shoes
from a store In tho Wlllumctto val
ley. The shoes urrived iti Bend
Thursduy, two hundred pairs. Frl
duy bo put them on sulo in his shop,
and advertised In Tho llullotln. In
three hours from tho time. the shoes
were put on tho counter for display
the entire stock wns sold. This Is
perhaps ono of the most remarkable
merchandising records over known
In fiend. . ,
JURY FINDS SHEP
, HERD NOT GUILTY
After u trlnl lasting a dny and n
half the enso of State of Oregon vs.
A. A. Shepherd, charged with nil
orfoiise against bis minor daughter,
wont to the jury In tho circuit court
this afternoon. The jury's verdict,
glvon uftor a short period of delib
eration, wns in fuvor of the defend
ant, .
'Following the Shepherd 'case the
court took up ;the erliirliiaf ' ciise
ngulilst P. O. Hardy who Is (iliarged
with the larceny of a wugon.
FIFTEEN SIGN UP FOR
TRIP
Orders Are llelng I'lnceil by Hlork-
nirn for rufclut' luwb;cl
- . - :
; , Xo Smm'Ih1 Jtfltn.'Ar OWen
To Kliows 'llils f ear.
Klfleen fanners of (leschutes
county have signed up to -attend
the slock mill's to bufhirlil ut the
Pacific liili'iiiiilliiiial l.lvnslock
Show at I'iu'IIiukI N'ovoiuber 17-22.
Tho sales will tie held on Novem
ber 20-21 and 22. Jl. A. Witrd.
who Is enlisting tho runners of the
con ii I y lo iillend. urges wbernever
possible the fanners should try to
lufivii llcnd on the- evening of
November 18 us the' lialn which
Would uMvcnh the morning of the
sale does not urrlvn In I'orilund
until ''u'bout'? 10 o'clock In tho
morning ut ' which limn the sale
would likely be in progress.
.Orders have uliuudy been placed
for fool purebred uniiuuls. It Is
ejipected .that before the sale others
will be placed.
Those iwho have signed up lo
attend the sales urn: John ityun,
0 rover . (Jerking, W. It. (jerking,
Uoorge K rick son. Den Tone, Fred
Walluco; It. A. Ward. J. W. Ilrown.
K.j A. Griffin, Mr. Jansen, y. B.
ilaUglinlun, A. J. Hurler. George
A.'Jones'und Miss Mary Ilenn.
No fpeclul rules are being given
for' Any of tho livestock shows
In Hii) I'nlled iitutes ihis year, ac
cbrdlhif to II. A. Ward. Special
I'ullniniiK will -he provided for the
renliiil Oregon people, i.
:;- t-
iV.
TRAVEL HEAVY;
HOTELS FULL
ACCO.MOUATIOXH I.V IlKXI),
HI KKH1K.VT TO CARK KOU
TIUNSIKNT TRA0:Tr MAXY
ABIUVAUi GO WA13Xi.
Kither Ilend Ib a good 'transient
town with a largo number of ar
rivals und departures every day to
nnd 'from . hotels, or there are not
sufficient hotel accommodations.
This fact hits' been often 'manifest
ed in the IS St few iweeks In the
city not only during the times
when there Is something special
going on in the city, but also du
1
ing normal days. For the lu:
week there have.ibcen times whe
I It has been Impossible for arrivals
lu the cllj; to tibtuln liotel accomo
dations, i'
Frequently of lute the manage
ment of the Pilot Butte Inn bus
been unable to tuke cure of its
transient patrbns. A similar con
dition Is reported by G. P. Smith,
whd reconlly purchased the Wright
Motel. Mr. Smith stutes that to
Uay he Is .making un effort to pro
vide slenplng rooms for tho heavy
putronngo. The annex to tho
Pilot Uutte Inn Is, almost always
.fuirSvlln a waiting list, und it Is
frequently necessary to refuse 'ac
commodations to regular traveling
pat i ons.
D'ANNUNZIO SAID TO
HAVE LEFT FLUME
I Mr Unltnl lr.-5 to The Brnil Uullrtlnl
WASfjlNCTCjN'. D. C. Nov. 15.
furls advices reaching I lie state de
partment, give 'support to' tho rumor
thut. .Gabiiels ' D'AnminzIo has left
Flume,, ' it Is' understood that Iho
Italian poet left on a torpedo bout
accpjmpnued by several officers, nnd
It 1 believed hat he Is possibly
headed., tor the Dalmatian waters
which ai;o Under American control.
OREGON CITY HAS
$500,000 FIRE TODAY
lWyrvl frfM to Tlio llml Bulletin 1
jDREOON CITY, ' Nov. 15. Fire
sliirtlng In. the . bnsement of the
MiltliocUst church, early this morning
destroyed It nnd, the Price brothers'
.clinhUig'.' storsi 1 Body's:, department
-stit'o udjaiuiug tho cliurclii.wns prna
rciti.wus proc
ljs :1s iiearly
tlciullj(,,destr.oye'd. , ..The 1
ung ifiUllou.jJ
OUT DOOR SCENES ARE
BEING FILMED
Klflwn of Co-jiviiiy ,,imv,,,Iorivr
f JCtlwrj ,'ouilnK WvrK-y '
'.. '? I'lctuii-s Will Ih- Taken In
Tims unil ('oniiliy.
: With the arrival yesterday of 15
mombers of the American Llfeo
gruph Coiutiuiiy, of Portland, work
was begun on the' filming of the out
door scenes ut the cmupuny's new
screen piny. "The Clan of Timber
Mountuln," u seven reel feature deal
ing with the labor situation In the
saw mills anil logging camps of the
Culled Stutes.
In the course of the work scenes
ure to betaken ut the logging camps,
In the saw mills und at different
points around the town, giving an
opportunity to the people of this sec
tion to observe the workings of one
of the niot Interesting industries of
the country. One of the spectacular
sights will be the taking f the night
scenes by artificial light, a complete
lighting system for the purpose being
Included In the company's equip
ment, t
Another scene necessitates the
burnln,g of a smuil hoiTse which will
be erected for the purpose just ut
slde the city limits. The house will
be fired and the scene "shot" eurly
next week. A mob scene In which
about 200 people will bo used will
give a, number of Bend folks a
ciiance to lireaK into the screen
game..
The members of tho company who
arrived here yesterday Included
Louis Moomuw, director. Miss Carol
Holloway, leading lady. Jean Her
shall, character lead, Bert Sprotte,
heavy, Clyde Cook, cameraman, G
W. Hays, electrician. Others were
Dick Horner, Hv A. Wagner. DonJ
Prior, t,. B. Phillips, Walter
MacMonica. Jr., Dick Oliphant, Jan
Horner. : and B. C. Turner. Harold
Grady., business manager for the
company, has been In Bend the past
week looking .up locations and mak
ing arrangements for the work.
uiner memoers of the company
who will arrive next week are Jack
Mulhall, Miss Mabel Baker, a daugh
ter of Mayor Baker, of Portland;
Ralph Dudley, Broderlck O'Flinn
nnd William Dills. Juck Mulhall,
who trill play the lead in "The Clan
of Timber Mountuln," appeared
nrst in pictures with the old Blo-
grnph company under the direction
of G. W. Griffith, luter signing a two
year contruct with the Universal
company. : ,'
Basing his opinion on observa
tions already made Louis Moomuw.
director of the Lifeograph Company,
says thut he believes the soft clear
light of Central Oregon will prove
extremely desirable in . the photo
graphy of the moles.
FAST SMOKER
IS SCHEDULED
KKD . UIIJIKHT WILL MKKT
FAST "JIMMIE" BIRXS, ILLI
NOIS WKLTKRWF.IGHT CHAM-
riox. . v '
-The Labor Council is going to put
over one of the speediest smokers
of. tho year when Fred Gilbert of
Bond meets' Jtmmle Burns of
Kankakee, Illinois! Speck Woods
of - Bend encounters Dun Day " of
Providence, Rhode Island and Slim
Stafford mixes-It with "Curley"
Benson on Thanksgiving evening at
the gymnasium.
'Gilbert's contender Is reputed
to be ono of tho fastest comers
In tho iwolter-weight class nnd is
.looked upon as a future title hold
er In this weight. Upon his ar
rlvul in the city this week Burns
'bogan Immediate training .for his
bout on the evening of .November
27. ' 'Followers of tlje ring game
say that .ho will give a hot 'buttle
to Gilbert. The local iboxer has
fully recovered, from n badly bruis
ed hand he received In his engage
ment with Morrisey recently In this
city.
HI.IGHTI.Y OVKU IOOO MKMIIKKS
KWXIIKI) TO DATK HM, KM-
pi'YKt, wim add mm
ItKDMOXD. HKHU.TH POOIl, .
Although' the Hod 'Cross member
ship drive was officially over on Nov
ember 11 subscriptions are still be
ing received In the hope of bringing
the total membership up to the point
expected by the national organla-
tlon.
To date the cash turned In for i
memberships amounts to something
over $1,000 and the receipts from
locul mill companies representing
memberships taken by employes are
expected to bring the total to over
J 1,500. Very poor results in out of
town 'districts, however, have so far
served to keep the figures far below
the amounts which It was believed
would be received' when the cam
paign opened. In Redmond, for ex
ample, only 56 members were secur
ed., or only 20 more than at La Pine
while as yet no report has been ob
tainable from Jefferson county.
In both Jefferson and the Red
mond section the drive was in charge
of the American Legion. Whether
Its apparent failure Is due to inabil
ity to perfect organization or to
local apathy is not known but an
effort will be made to obtain results
even though they tare belated.
Volunteer workers in Bend who
hare made especial exertions on be
half of the drive include Mrs. L. B.
Ward. Mrs. E. P. Muhaffey, .Miss
Alice Spalding. Mrs. Horace Rich
ards. Mrs. H. H. Lumping. Mrs. C. W.
Hayes. Mrs. W. D. Burnes. and the
Amerlctfn Legion. Julius Pederson
in the Grange district and C. H. Clow
assisted by Mrs. John Dubuis. at
La Pine have covered their terri
tory thoroughly.
REDMOND LODGE
KXIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
MOW
HAVK HO.MK OF
THKIR OWX
$11,500 BlILDIXG OPKXKD
LAST XIGHT.
REDMOND. Nov. loi-i-Compiira-tivoly
in Its infancy as a local fra
ternal order the Redmond lodge Ha.
110 Knights of Pythias have built a
home that they can well be proud of.
Last night the members of the order
celebrated the opening of their new
$11,500 building and lodge room,
with a public dance and supper!
A two story brick building 70 by
120 feet, the lower floor designed
for a garage und the upper floor part
itioned Into a reception hall, dining
room and kitchen to be used by the
lodge for their future home, has just
reuched completion. The building is
located on the corner of Sixth street
und C avenue, and is one of the fore
most architectural structures in the
city.
The Knights of Pythias order,
though only organized a few years
in Redmond, has grown to be the
largest and strongest order, both in
brotherhood nnd financially in the
city. At the present time a drive
is well under waythat Is anticipated
by the order to Increase Its member
ship to a strength of 250 members.
It is the hope of the Redmond
order that during the winter it will
be possible to co-operate with the
Bend order in a social way and to
enjoy many n social function to
gether. COAL MEN; AGREE TO
MAKE NEW SCALE
(By United PreM to The Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON. D, C, Nov. 15.
Coal miners and operators assem
bled In conference here have reach
ed an agreement to negotiate a new
wage Bcale' contract through . the
scale committee of the central com
petitive Held. ":
OPENS NEW HALL
ACTS TO SPEED UP
PEACE TRREATY
For Vint Time In History Freed ut
'ebute Gone From Semite
IteM'i-vatlon on Mandates
Adopted by Acclamation.
lllr UnlUft Prow to The Bend Bulletin 1
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 15.
For the first time In Its history the
Senate of the United States today
adopted a cloture rule limiting the
time of debate on the peace treaty.
The vote was 78 to 6.
Within two minutes after the
adoption of the cloture rule the
Lodge amendment to the provision
of the League of Nations covenant
regarding mandates was adopted by
acclamation, the senate being liter
ally speechless.
With the freedom of debate gone
for the first time. Senators sat mute
in their seats fearing to say a word
lest it be taken from tbeir time.
After a minute of dead silence a tit
ter spread over the floor as the real
lation of the situation was borne in
on the members.
Vice-president Marshall announc
ed that the secretary of the senate
would keep time on each member.
Senator Poindexter was the first
to make a speech under the cloture
rule, consuming eight minutes. He -was
'M lowed, Immediately by Sen
ator Johnson.
Hewer vat Ions Adopted.
Following the Initial shock ot the
unprecedented action the Senate .
speedily passed many reservations te
the treaty. That reserving' control
over domestic questions such as im
migratigon, the tariff, and labor was
first adopted and then the reserva
tion safeguarding the Monroe doc
trine was accepted by a vote of 55
to 33, after tbree attempts made by
the Democrats to alter it bad failed.
The reservation to maintain free
i dom of trade with Germany without
! Interference on the part of the Rep
' arations commission was carried, 54
to 40.
Theit the Senate, without a word
of debate, accepted the reservation
giving Congress complete control
over America's share in the League .
expenses. 55 to 29; the reservation
withholding assent to the Shantung
provision of the treaty 53 to 41, and
the reservation., providing that the
American representa,tive8 in the
League of Nations be appointed only
with the approval of the Senate. 5J
to 43.
MOOSE CONTEST
SHOWS CHANGES
Miss Peterson Takes the Lend Over
Yesterdays Top-Xotcher, Miss
Stutsman, With 40,000 Votes
Miss EfBe Peterman Jumped into
the lead today In the count of votes
in the Moose carnival popular lady
contest which is rapidly becomlitg
one of the interesting features or
the forthcoming carnival.
The standing of the candidates is
as follows:
Miss Effie Peterman 40.000
Miss Bessie Vaughn, 40,000
Miss Lola Stutsman 32,009
Mrs. Bernice Curlon 12,000
Miss Fern Allen, 6,000
Miss Wilson qilles, 5,000
. j
TRUCKS GO TO BURNS
FOR HIGHWAY WORK
Four Diamond "T". trucks were
unloaded at Bend this 'morning and
will be driven to Burns, where they .
will be used to aid In the hauling of
cinders for the Burns-Crane road
now under construction.
Two other trucks left Bend Wed
nesday for .Burns, and four1, more
are expected to arrive here next
week. The Pacific., Bridge Con
structing Co,, of Portland has .tho
contract tor (he construction of the
highway, but the hauling of gravel
and cinders will be done under sub
contract by The R. A. Allen Hauling
Co.,,, also of Portland. , , The trucks
that loft Bend today a,re Individual
ly owned and the hauling' will be
done by the yard.
fit-
BAD PRINT
A