THE BEND BULLETIN
nil': vi:,Tin:u.
Fair tonight and tomorrow i con
tinued cold.
DAILY EDITION
VOL IV
niii, dkhchutkh county, ohkoo.v, hommv, aftkhnoon, jaxcakv la, iowi
Mo. a
LAW MAKERS
STRUNG FOR
AMENDMENT
' BOTH HOUSES PASS
RESOLUTIONS
ASK DEATH PENALTY
Lluhlccn of 'JO MembiTit or Sen,
lr llillnililic Hllli Culling Fur
Scnlcnic tMitill Delivers
j Mel
Mi".Ke l Lrgl-liillirr.
I
Mll.KM, Jan. I'J. Kiich lniot of
Hit IrRNImnrr, klioi-fl) iiflir llir .p.
rttil -lon tonvcMiitt. iiiniilniimxly
piitl Joint rowiliilluti nil lf liK
the ftileril itlllil Mlffi-ngn nmriiil-1
mini. A hull! I" ''" "" '" """j
nliltli will tnr Hie hoimi- of liiliiR
ll rruililtliin jiilnplitl l hulli Imiii". j
Krt iilliltill Here i I .nliiiliiri to plnte'
tlitiiulrei tin riiiinl In f.tiu' nf llic
iiiiicnilmt'iil I hul mint) of llirat -liniil-tl,
"nt" before Hit" letiilliiB t lel k
-( lil mil Hull- iiiiiiii'. Mix Alex
under Tliiinpnn Intititliicoil the rc
i, III! Ion vililtli I hi- Ihium uilnplfil,
tVpiMkiT .liini-i giving Imr wiiKnlllim
i.iit ill lull MiltlllllK I'll' linlinl'.
FlRlifi't'n nf -1 iiiciiiImi nf llii
m'iihIk Introiliintl rroliilliiii pro
viding fnr tin lotni-iillon nf mplltil
punl-limi'lil. Hclliltnl' lliinUi 111 -timptifl
t kitiiit mi iinii'iiilini'iil
iimkltiu II Iittllll ullli llm Jury
tilii'llii'i' tlontli or, lift liiipiltiiiiiieiit
should Ihi Iiiiiiii iix it fti'iiti'iii'ii. Iln
Mllll tluil iitliciv l lilt VOllfS of tin
Finn would ili finl Ilin niin-i 1 1 1 tin' li t .
The resolution vtiis i-ffii-i'itl In (In
Judiciary niiniiillli't'.
Hit Iiiiiim lit once iilniiicrtl I n I ii
tin- llnli mill Kiimr fiiiiimliini light.
Nii definite in I Inn mi tin iiiicMlnii
tin btcn liikfn. htnirvcr.
KAI.K.M. J.in. 12.- Governor Ol
roll'B "primary object' In calling llii
li'glrlntnm of Oregon ill to special
Hi-nMnn hub lo "meet itntve. emer
gency mi i Icmnlv affecting llm welfare,
mill. Ill ninny Instances, the I i vm of
Mm inn and women employed In I In'
I lid ii st ilfH of our state." declared Ihti
executive In u message which lie
lead (o the. senators und represent
atives. In joint session, fit the open
ing of the leglslat nit here today.
Oleott advised Ihn lawinakni'H that.
In a Rfiiornl way. thnlr mission Ik
"lo grapple with and overcome Ihn
essential cniei Reticles, and. ko far as
possible, lo til If v In 1 1 htirdnna mid
solve prohlnniH IiuvIiik lo fonHti-urt-Ivc
nnda."
rill'HINI'l llllllllt'll.
Tilt Kovi'.rlifir. In his pinrlamallnn
rallliiR thi) Htinrlal Hnxnlon, ontllni'd
llvn pinponi'B:
AninndiniMit of thi woiknifMi's
compimHiillon art ;
Appropriation of inonoy nncpnnnry
lo propnrly nxi.'outn Ihn Holdlnrn'.
a HallniH', and iiuiiIiii'h' 'ndni'iillonal
net, and lo miigt HahllltloH which
Ihn utatn nnifMRi'ticy hoard nuthorlznd
dniinR 1910;
Tho ic.'Klonil Ion of Ihn dnath pin
nlly: To nnarl lf;lHlallnn nncossary lo
mipplnmnnl and furry out Ihn "Htatf
bond pnymnnt of trrlcatlon mid
riinlniiRo bond IiiIiti'hI ronHtiltit Ional
ninnndmnnl ; "
ItatltUal Ion of Ihn fi'dnral HiiffraRn
n mnndmnnl.
Hut Hlncn Ihn Ismiiinrn of Ihn proc
lamation nrdnrlliR Ihn apnrlal Hnsaion.
Ihn Important HhIi and Ramn commlH
Hlon conlrovni'sy him nilKnn. So the
Kovnrnor iiakH Ihn IcrIhIiiI nro. (o snt
llo tho wrniiRln.
Oleott rnmnlly hold a conference
with mnmhniH of tho llshciicH and
game nominflteeH of Ihi' house and
Honnlo. for the pur pone of dlHCUHHlng
Iho conlrovei'Hy uud maklnR recom
inciidntlonR to the leRlfdiitiire.
KavoiH l.ii rge ComnilNNloti.
"As a rnnult of that mnelln," the
Rovornor lold Ihn joint aeHlon thin
afternoon, "a bill, I understand, will
(Conllnued oa Tage. 3.) . .
Russ Propaganda
Probe May Lead
To Queer Places,
Illy llnllnl I'Maa l Tlw !-' llulli-llii. I
WAHIIINIjTON. Ii. (' , Jaij
The Hnnalif'H InvitnllKa-
lion of ItimHlnn propaKuiidii
broadi'iiml today when fhalr-
in a n Mokch, of Ihn Hnnaln pnili
f InR coitimlllee, iiniioiini-i'fl dial
V many linw Miihpoeniin will lin In
f Hiii'd Immndlnti'ly. II wiih li arn-
I'd thai the com ml lien ha
"Hi ruck trallM li'iidliiR In tinner
! pluniiH," acconllllR to Ihn Hlaln
. iiii'.nl h nf Homn lunnihi'i'H. Hnnin
f llnanilnra may Ihi Involved ac-
rnrdliiK lo one afiiiatoi- who i e-
f ii hi-it to allow IiIh iiiiinii lo I)"
lined.
UQUOR MOVE
MEETS DEFEAT
iioi'K n itKiiAr roNHTrrr-
TIONAI, I'HOHIIIITION' V.W
IHIIKH WHKV NI'I'ltKMK t tH HJ
ItKM hKH A lJ-!HTIOX.
1117 I 'iiHi-4 I'riu la Th- n-nd llullrlln. I
WASIl'NISTON, I) ('. Jim 12 -llnpe
nf ilftayliiK coiintltiitlonHl pro
hlbllUin Tunlhhiiil today when the
Hupntmi' coiirl dialled the appllia-j
Hon of New Jiumy letall liquor dnal-j
ert lo lllHlltiltn proceed InRB ti'HtlllR I
llm validity uf the nlKhlet'iith ainend-
mi'.Ml and the VolHttind cnfui ci'inenl j
law. The court rtimi'd lo Ittsun an ;
I ti J 11 lift Inn hold I iik l llm enforce-
innnl law, iiuntaliiliiR the Kovern
ini'iit'a i-nntnnllon that the court han
110 Jurlwlict inn lo hear a pri'Hentii
lloii of the cahe.
The lliiior luleriHln had hoped lo
occanlon a delay hy atarlliiK proceed
liiRit In the -niprcmn court.
1 MORE DIE
IN NEW QUAKE
SI X VII.I.AfiKS ON KI.OI'KS OK
MT, OIII.AIIA KIHAIM'KAH, IS
ItliroitT tilMA IIV ItKI KiKKH
i i'i :iii,a.
Illy Unltrd I'rrw, lo 'Dti, ll(-nl llullnlin. I
MKXICO CITY. Jan. 12. A new
enrlhiiuiike In the vicinity of Coaaut
lan and Vera ("ruz. la reported lo
have, killed over 100 people. A nie-
HKe from I'ui'lila ilerlmed Hint ,
reftiKeea arriviiiK there slated that
Mix vIIIiiri'H on I he, HlopeH of Ml. Orl-
zaba disappeared In the ciirthipiakf .
INDOOR BASEBALL j
LEAGUE IS FORMED
Preliminary Serifs lo Stall Tonlulil.
mid League Schedule Will He
Kin on Pi'tii-miry I.
Organization nf an Indoor base
hull league was. eflected yesterday
afternoon when representatives of
the Shevlln-lllxon and HrooksrScnn
1 o 11 mills, the American Legion, and
the Ilend business men met nl the
Ryninaslum. A preliminary series of
games was arranged to start tonight
with 11 contest between tho American
Legion and the Brooks-Reunion yard
teams. Wednesday night the Shevlln-lllxon
yard men and Iho llrooks
Scanlon odlcn force will he the con
testants, nnd Thursday evening the
business men will play against the
Shevliu mill team.
The regulitr league schedule will
he started on February I. the dates
for games to ho announced later.
LABOR OF IDAHO IN
CONVENTION TODAY
tnr Unllril Prr to Ttit Flenil lliilli'lin l
POCATKLLO, Jan. 12. The
Idaho State, Federation of Labor met
here today with 82 delegates in at
tendance. They Include representa
tives of the miners, printers, tiloctrl-ciii-
workers, teamHtei'S, carpentors
nnd many other classes.
Labor lenders are silent as to the
l.ssue.s thai are being considered.
This Is l.'ie fifth nnuuitl convention.
i
WORLD'S OLDEST MAN
.LIVES IN KAINTUCK
: 1 ; -m
X ill
Undo John Shell of Leullo-co.
Ky., haa had hii picture taken at
ll age 132 yearn. He clalmi to
be the world' oldeat man bar
In been born In 178S. Newspa
per photoitrapbera bave mapped
him recently but tbla picture
from a tallery at IOuliTllle -la
Ma flrat "refular" pboto.
LEH ATTACK
GAINS GROUND
roWI'.KKl I. tIKKKNSIVK ItKKAKS
llfd.SIIKX IK LINK KKIIS CON
TIM l: St t'CKSSI'l'l, t'A Ml'AKiN
IN THK SOl'TH.
Hr I'mtnl I'rm lu Th llcnil Bullolin.l
LONDON, Jan. 12. Lettish forces
which started a powerful advance
iiRainsl the bolshevlki aloiiR the
northern sector Krlday. broke the
red line In the reRlnn of I'yatlowu. a
HlKU dispatch said that the Lettish
legation had announced. Lettish
successes will compel the retirement
of tho red armies aloiiR the entire
front, the leRution claimed, udilniK
that the capture of KeRzlza. capital
of tho province of LetKalen. Is Imminent.-
The bolshevikl, however, claim
continued successes In the nun pa Ik 11
iiRnlnst Oeneral Denlkin in South
Itussla. A Moscow dispatch said that
the reds have raptured the Important
town of Nakhltchevun. Siberian dis
patches indicuted contiuued success
for the soviet armies in that region,
while Harbin messsRes quoted the
Japanese IntelllRence bureau there
as announcing that the reds have
completely occupied Irkutsk.
IRRIGATION DELEGATE TELLS
NOVEL STORY OF LIFE WORK
The one woman de)egate lo the
Oregon Irrigation congress which ad
journed Saturday night, created
quite, a sensation ill Portland, ac
cording to an nrllrlo appearing lu
the Oregnnlan, devoted entirely to
Mrs. 0. H. Wigmoie. of the (Sruugo
Hall district. The article Is reprint
ed as follows:
Mistress of tho biscuit dough the
mowing machine, the rifle und the
country church nn accomplished
woman. Indeed, is Mrs. C. H. Wig
more. But what a strange collection
of accomplishments! To see Mrs.
Wigmoro, who happens to be tho only
woman Interested enough in the rec
lamation of saRe-brush hind lo come
lo Portland lis 11 delegate to the
Oregon Irrigation congress, 0110
would never suspect this seasoned
farmer's wife of being nn udcenturess
at heart.
Mrs. WiRiuore is from Bend; to be
more exact, she represents the Farm
ers' union there and she Is one of the
best and most convincing orators
that organization boasts. Further
more, she doesn't believe, any woman'
ought to be content to sit back nnd
never acquaint herself with men's
problems. j
"There's many a farmer's wlfo out
in our country who has done as much .
us hi'.i' husband to develop the ranch I
has accomplished almost as much
on it in actual physical labor," said I
Mrs. Wlgmore. "She is vitally Intor-I
ested In the duty of witter, for she
must uo It In her house as well its
DESCHUTES TO
BE RECOGNIZED
SUPPLKMKNT TO STATE
HOOK CONSIDERED
MrMiirrii) Aflvintt Conimercliil
( lull In I'toceeil at (luce Willi
( Oiiipllatlon of Data for Ad
il I Mi hi in I 'it 1 1 1 It it I ion.
That Ihi.'in Is a likelihood lhat u
liesi'liuli's en 11 11 1 y xupiilemi'iil to the
Oregon booklet put out hy the rail
road may he Issued. Is the statement
made in a letter Just received hy T.
II. Foley, nl the liend Commercial
club, from William (J. Mr.M 111 ray,
General Passenger Agent of the O.
W. It & N No reference, whutever
to Deschutes county was made In the
original booklet, and Mr. Foley haa
urged In his correspondence with
Mr. McMurray that a supplement to
put out lr. order lhat Justice may be
done, to this section of the country.
Securing of data from Central Ore
gon was In the hands of "Farmer"
Smith, and while no letter from Mr.
Smith was received by the Comninr
clal club. McMurray Is confident that
a call for Information must have
been imide. on some member of the
club. In this connection, be writes:
".Mr. Smith's ruling policy is person
al touch. His life long experience
haa tuugh'. him that he does not get
results by mall, so he preferred not
to rely on that medium."
In discussing tbe possibility of is
suing a supplement. Mr. Smith
writes: "At tirst U seemed Impract
icable, und therefore did not appeal
to me. hut 011 further consideration,
I am inclined to regard it as an ex
cellent plan. If the bureaus in
charge of distribution have not al
ready disposed of the books- and I
propose to developo that phase at
once - the.n the inserts can be used
to even greater advantage to Des
chutes than if the data had been In
corporated in the body of the text.
"I will advise you at once of the
result of my Inquiry, and mean
while I suggest (hut you go ahead
preparing your supplement."
i SENATOR'S DEMURRER!
i IS NOT RECOGNIZED
CRANI) RAPIDS. Jan. 12. A
demurrer to indictments charging
I'nited States Senator Newberry and
134 others with election frauds, was
denied today by the court. The nrg-
! iiments of Newberry's attorneys that
the indictments are unconstitutional.
I were not recognized by Judge Ses-
sions.
on her laud. Yet. she lets met. do
all the thinking."
New Tmsks L'ntlertiikeii.
Mrs. Wlgmore is quite the opposite
type.
Seven years ago she came with her
husband from the east. She had never
so much as peeled a potato before
that time. Mr. WlRtnore didn't know
how to drive a team of horses Into
a field. They purchased a small Irri
gated ranch 51-2 miles from Bend
nnd began their light for existence.
The nearest 'neighbors were two
bachelors, bandy advisers for the
amateur farmers.
"My Hist crop of bread." Mrs.
Wigmoro. remarked reminiscently.
"would have been excellent material
in a munitions factory. My hus
band was in the unfortunate posit
ion where he couldn't slip out to the
restaurant around the corner. There
weren't any restaurants in the coun
try. "Our first dwelling was a shed
that admitted sand nnd the elements.
We built our home in between spells
of working the farm. My husband
didn't know until the day before tbe
Irrigation ditches were shut off for
the winter that we should have stor
ed water for use after December. He
tried manufacturing a cistern from
a packing case, but that wouldn't
work and finally he got busy and
made a concrete tank. We ran off
some of the water Into a hole In our
(Continued on Last Page.)
HEW CAPITAL BUD
3ZZ
Her daddy l Franklin K. Lane,
Secretary of Interior. Her name
ia Miaa Nancy and she la one of
the most popular Washington
buds, a, debutante of the season'
DEMOCRATS TO
BACK TREATY
AUK KK.VDY TOR COMPKOMISB
WHICH WILL NOT NCLLIKY
TKR.M.S OK PACT, SKXATOIl
I.OIMJF. IS ASSVRKD.
I Br I'niuil Pnw to The Brnd Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. 12
Senator Lodge's demand for a dem
ocratic "showdown" on tbe treaty
compromise, was answered today
when word was sent him through
the republican "mild reservationists"
that a "substantial number of dem
ocrats." more than 20 In all, will sup
port reasonable reservations which
do not "scuttle" tbe treaty.
PAINTERS SANCTION
PILOT BUTTE WORK
ARreement With Contractor W. .1.
Hester Sinned Today Mirtl.-all
Not Party to Contract.
Members of the Rend Painters'
union this afternoon signed an agree
ment with W. J. He.'ter. decorating
contractor for the Pilot Butte Inn
1 by so doing nullifying the temporary
1 classification of the work as unfair.
1 made last week by the Central Labor
I council.' Mr. Hester, who does not
, bold a union card, bad signed tbe
contract on Saturday agreejng to act
only in a supervisory capacity, and
otherwise to abide by the rules of tbe
local, but the painters were unwil
ling at that time to sign up. holding
that W. C, Birdsall. manager of the
Inn. should also be a party to the
agreement.
Mr. Birdsall contended that the
matter lay entirely between the
painters and the contractor, and the
contract finally went into effect to
day without his signature.
SPECIAL BODY MAY
GIVE CONGRESS AID
Parliiimeut of Industry Advised in
Hill Now lieini; Drafted for
Introduction in the Senate.
I By United Prnu to The Bond Bulletin.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Jan. 12.
A parliament of industry to advise
Congress in dealing with the prob
lems of capital and labor, is proposed
in a bill now bejng drafted, and soon
to be introduced in the senate. Ten
tative plans call for 100 labor mem
bers chosen by the unions, and 100
representatives of capital, including
business and professional men. A
third group may be added to repre
sent the general public.
START CAMPAIGN TO
LOWER MILK PRICES
I By United Prtutt to The Bend Bulletin. 1
CHICAGO. Jan. 12. A national
campaign to drive down the price of
milk was planned at a meeting of tbe
executive board of the National Re
tail Grocers' association "here today.
The plan is to eliminate distributors
making delivery direct from pro
ducer to grocer to consumer, and by
the establlshoment of the cash ca ry
plan, cut at least three cents off tho
price.
1 1
Hf 1 3
GOOD- RESULTS
ARE REPORTED
BY IRRIGATORS
CENTRAL OREGON MEN
ARE HONORED
WALLACE PRESIDENT
Central Oregon .Men Hold Import
ant Positions on Committees
Delegates Consider Session
Most Slice eufiil.
Results of the Oregon Irrigation
Congress were more than satisfact
ory to Central Oregon Interests, it
was reported by those from this sec
tion, who attended the sessions in
Portland last week and who return
ed to Bend yesterday and today. The
election of a Central Oregon man
to the presidency, the passage of the
resolution urging federal aid for tbe
Deschutes project, and the plariiu;
of a Bend man as chairman of the,
federal aid committee, are considered
aa distinct advantages In the carry
ing out of the irrigation program.
Tbe highest honor at the disposal
of the Oregon Irrigation congress
was bestowed on a Deschutes county
man in the closing session of tbe
congress In Portland, Fred N. Wal
lace, of Tumalo. being chosen to
head the organization for the next
year. Tbe choice was unanimous,
following the withdrawal of H. .it.
DeArmond. of Bend.
Committee; Chosen.
Other officers elected are:
Patrick J. Gallagher, of Ontario,
tirst vice-president; Fred A. Phillips,
of Baker, second vice-president; G.
T. Darley. of Klamath Falls, third
vice-president; J. F. Spinning, of
Echo, secretary. Many Central Ore
gon men appear on Important com
mittee. J. K. Aldrlch of Sisters, and
George Russell of Prinevllle, being
the on the executive committee. Jay
Tpton and Denton Burdick being
chosen on the board which will have
charge of legislative affairs, and the
general federal aid committee, head-
ed D). T H p0iey of Bend, having
among Its other membej-s Harry Tv.
Gard of Madras, H. H. DeArmond of
Bend. M. A. Lynch of Redmond, and
C. M. Elklns of Prineville.
legion Policy Racked.
The congress favored the poller
urged by the American Legion. Click
ing the move to give ex-ervice men
first consideration in apportioning
the laud about I'pper Klamath Lake,
and advocated the immediate exterm
ination of alien anarchists, and the
cancellation of citizenship of reda
who have taken out their papers.
Several resolutions, which call for
action by the legislature, follow:
For immediate enactment of
amendments to the drainage district
laws which will obviate delays in the
future and assist pending organiza
tions to proceed with their develop
ment without unnecessary delay.
Recommending the enactment ot a
low permitting the organization of
cut-over land improvement districts
similar to and under like favorable
conditions now accorded to arid and
swamp lands.
Resolutions Important
That the salary of the state engi
neer be increased by legislative en
actment "to a, figure commensurate
with the responsibilities involved,"
a copy of tliis resolution to be sent
to each member of the legislature
for action at the special session.
Urging the legislature at its spe
cial session to pass a bond issue bill
of. 510,000,000, to be referred to the
people, for completing road construc
tion. Speedy construction of all projects
in the state which have been or may
be approved by the United States rec
lamation department is urged in a
resolution which was unanimously
adopted.
Among resolutions passed of par
ticular interest to the people of Cen
tral Oregon, one calling for federal
aid in the construction of the Des
chutes project, is prejnlnent, and Is
in fact the measure which the"
Centra Oregon delegation were most
firmly determined to carry through,
among other things were the fol
lowing:' .
Opening up of Klamath Indian
reservation. :
(Continued on Last Page.)