. t THE 'BEND BULLETIN 'i'lll'J WRATIIKII. Fair Tonlnht and Tomorrow; ;Con tlnuml Cold," " ' ' DAILY EDITION. vol iv . I1KND, I)I;H('1IUTI:K COUNTY, OREGON. HATL'UDAY AFTERNOON, JAMARY li. 1020 .No. 40 FLU EPIDEMIC NO CAUSE FOR FEAR, WARNING STATEMENT MADE. BY ' SURGEON GENERAL DISEASE SPREADING "l.onil Allllloillle HUH Able lo Cope ' Willi Kltilnlloii DenlliN From '' I'm-umo'iln Number 71k I. hi New York. Illy Uniml IVijm lo Thi ll-iiil llulUlln.) WASHINGTON, 0. C Jim. 2 4. Kurgiion General lllua. of I hu Untied Ktatw l'ubllc Heulili servlcu, today warned the country not lo become panicky over t ho Influenza ultiiullon. desplto t ho liirrensnd' number of runes. Nowhere, h snld, In there any Indication lliul the dleiine In bu yout! the ability of local nuthorltle lo tight It. Thu HHrm'on general received I i-lo-Itmphlo reports an follow: New York. 1333 cuhv of iiiflui'iitn. 23 ilvulhu. 4ni) rimes of pneumonia. 7? deaths; ('tub, itoiun Increase In the dlHunito In Ogdeu; OklHlionui, liillti i'iij;i Hprvudlng. but In a mild form; Wyoming, 1 & 2 cuseK, onu death; Hun FrunclHco, HO cukch, 10 deaths: Con necticut, 243 CHUCK; Wisconsin, scat tering of Influenza; KaiiKUH, Inlluiinia prevalent. Forly deaths wer re ported from the Kansas City aulo iiioblla school. In Richmond, Va., thitro ara 1 17 chuck. (hio of I MO HIHckiMI. t ( IIICAdO. Jun. 24. Onq out of every hundrvd cltUnnn In Chicago Ih 111 with Influnntii. accordlnic to the haalth dcpurlmunt. Tha tolcphono Hnrvlco Ih Hcrlounly thrruleucd wltb 1000 opi'rutor III, ?10,000 ASKED FOR ALLEGED SLANDER Hull 1'llrd by . . Jrrne , NwlmiiU Aiialiml riinrlt .1. Kiliill Aiixurr I aii ( li d by Klld of Monlli. A IIi'kIiik nlnndor on the purt of ChnrloH J. Diikuii, Ircnn Neelandi, HtonoKruphor for A. J. Krpnnert, Iiiih IHi'd Hull, through hor nllorni? Rohh Kiirnhum, nnkliiK $10,000 diimngoH. In tbn complaint hIio uIIcko that the dufuudiint, on Jununry 6, uddreHxcd iKinurkH to hor which ciiHt rultoct Ioiin on tier Hlnndnrd of nioruln. An aimwor to tho complaint Ih expected by the end of the month. R. 8. Ham ilton Ih rrproHontliiR Mr. Dugan, . : ) NEW TYPE OF WAGON EVOLVED FROM AUTO Rome IH yea i-h a no an automobile, with horHeB furnlHhlng tho motive powor waH by no moiuiH a curiosity, but with the Improvement of Inter nal combiiHllon liiotorH, thw aro now raroly Bonn Ileciumo of (IiIh f net. tho iippnnninco of Johho Haiter, of Tuiniilo, In Bond yentorday,, drlvliiK n team attached to what lind appar ently boen a Ford, created aome- Ihluic of a HiniHiitlon Two of the wheelH worn mlxHliiK, also the en& Ine, radiator, and fundoi'H. but imldo from Ihese i nl ijlloiltH a from these lacli.hiK partK, It wan to nd purpoHOR a Ford. Mr, , Hartcir (IiuIh tho horae drawn ear ox--callent either, ns a bunny or light wagon. SAYS PROFITEERS ARE SAN DB AGGERS iny Unltml l'rrw to Tl.o IWml Dullotln.) . WASHINGTON, D. C, Jun. 24. . rrolltoors are "HandbaRRinR the, pub TV lie," Sonator Clapper, declured In a 'vMpeech today. Profiteering Is bocom itiff tho last straw In a strained eco nomic slliiution, ho said. SIBERIAN REVOLT SPREADING FAST (Hy United I'rnui to Tha Bend Bulletin.) , LONDON, .lanunry 24. The re volt In Slbe.rln against nil the Hun- sinn govornmont has spread until It embrace. tho entire country. 'Hon Tain dispatch' stated,' v .. ! Deficiency Bill Items Are Pared Over 36,000,000 (11 United Press u The Hrnd Bulletin.) . WASHINGTON. ' II.' C, Juu. 24. CnrryliiK " I"'"' of mid re-approprlatlons of Hourly 0 1100.000,000, llio second dull cloncy upproprlutlon bill wus reported to llio bnumi by tbn np prourlutlon comnilttoo, today. Tbe total Ih a roductlou of ovnr $36,000,000 from tho imtliiuilo. H M iM M M M M MOTHER EARTH DOES "SHIMMF THREE UIHTIMT SHOCKS FELT l SEATTLE IlKLLISGHAM, . ANACOHTKH AMI VANCOUVER IIKPOItT QUAKE. RKATTL.B, Jan. 24. The earth did 4he "Hhlmmy" herciboulH three huccuhhIvo tlmos IiikI night. "It Van HhockluK." lute ntnyer up reported, lidded that "even the windows rat tled In pane." A If to hide her Iniquity, the- ejirth appeared at duybreuk clud In a garment of white. The anow bo guu falling at 3 o'clock this morning. Hhocka wore foil at tlellliiKham, uud Anacortos, whore a few brick wnlla wore cracked und windows Hhattered. Vancouver It. C, report ed that the ahaklng continued for a minute aud a half. Victoria felt It for five seconds. THIRSTY FIND OASI AT MEXICAN TRACKS Tlionoundn of (iiillonH of I,lilinr Hhlpprtl lo Tla Jaiinn In I'rrpurn tlon for tOtl-Pny Itiiring Kniwon. flly l'nllo.1 Prna tn The Hand llullrtln.) 8AN . niKdO. Ca.. Jan. 24. -The hundred day racing season on the Tin Jiinnn truck, just across tho bor der In Mexico, began this afternoon. Race followers, horsemen, book makers, and "touts" buvo been flow lug. Into this city from ull purl of Iho country for the past week, In an ticipation of the opening of the Tin Juanu "sport of . kings." Many well known horses arg In the newly paint ed stables walling to bo led out on the track to face tho starter. ' Tlu Juanu will not bo dry this afternoon. Thousands of gallons of whiskey und other liquors have been shipped there during tho past month. All of tho shipments left various American ports prior to the "fatal sixteenth." in accordance with tho ban on export of liquor. The bugaboo of passport restrict ions, which for a time threatened the succoss of the rnco meet, has been adjusted by James W. Coffroth, pro moter of tho project. Ame,rlcans will be allowed to enter Mexico on tun duy passports, which may bo ro- nowed at their cxplnitlon. Tho general c.xodus of the sporting element from this city to the Mexican city began early. REGISTRATION FOR ELECTION TO START ti All porsons not previously regis tered, wishing to take purt In the May elections must bo signed tip not lute,r than April 21, County Clerk J. H. Jin nor announces, und within tho near future he will complete lists showing tho adult residents of tho county who huvo already regis tered, and will send theso lists to tho various products. Until that tlmo, however, anyono wishing (o reglstor may do so nt the clork's oi (lco. BISHOP WILL LAY CORNERSTONE HERE Under too direction of tho Right Rcvorend Joseph McGruth, bishop or the. Eastern Oregon . diocese, cere mony attending tho laying of tho cornerstone of tho now Catholic church will bo hold tomorrow after noon, beginning at S o'clock. A gold plated trowel will be used by tho bis hop In applying the .mortar. The services will bo open to nil. An address by Mayor., J. A. Enstes will bo. n feature of the afternoon's program, It is announced," . ' V HE'S SUPPLY OF VIRUS IN CITY. IS SMALL Iliugglsls 4'ihi CJel More W illi Utile Itlfflrillt), However, to Meet Kpe iixl Ihtiuuut. Approximately 120 persons can be vaccinated agulnst smullpox with the supply of virus now on hand in the llend drugstores.. It wus learned to duy, but ail Increased amount can be secured with little difficulty, local pharmaolst declure. A big demand is expected to be, manifested within tbe next few days following the ac tion of the state board of health and the stale superintendent of edu cation in ordering the vncclnution of all pupils and lynchers In Des chutes county who wish to remain In attendance at school. According lo this order, children and their instructors must be inoc ulated at tho earliest possible date. The vaccination may be performed by any licensed practitioner, but In cuso children or parents are unable to pay the required fee. the work will be. done by the county or city physlclau, with no charge to the In dividual. , RANCHER SHAKEN BY; MEMORY LAPSE ; k . ' H. . lllll II ll" no Iterulloetlon or I ccuiTeiicea, mid Weeps When fiiterrogitteil. Accompanied by his wife, and his futliei-ln-law, W. H. Muyflold, of Wumlc, 8. N. Hill, Kort Rock ranch er, who was recently missing for more than two weeks, while suffering from a lupso of memory, arrived In Bond luto Vostorday afternoon, and left this morning. He Is being taken to The. Dalles for medical treatment. Hill has apparently no recolle.Mtou of piiy occurrences from tin tlmo ho left his homo on the mnrnliisT of Jununry 3, until he ciimo to himself Monday morning of this week, herd ing sheep on Wagontlre mountain. Ho lind. been worrying constantly j over financial matters for wee.ks pfo- vlous to lus disappearance. W hen asked concerning his experiences, ho burst into tears. G O. P. and Dems 3 Women leaders in the two big political parties aro, now busy lining up their torces ror the b'g presidential struggle this year. On the left la Mrs. John G. 8outh of Kentucky, chairman of the National Republican Women's Party. On tho right, Mrs. George Bass or Chi cago, chairman of the women's dlv'slon of the Democratic party, -anot one of the two women msdnjt momher of the national exeoutlve com. mlttee on arrangements. Miss Mary Foy of Loa Angeles, was the other. Mrs. Bass has always been one of the staunch suffrage leadersot Amerfca.' ; ' ',- : rt ; GOT ANOTHER THINK COMING AiL A j ( NOW FOP A FEW J M L ' A BIS. WINNER FROM REDMOND VIMTOHK ' Lf-:Al Ar ' fcTXD OK VI IISI MA I.I-', J BIT FINAL W OIIK HIIOWS M H(il ' OK XIMi FOU 1IOMK 1 KAM. In a much harder game than had J been expected, the Dend high school busketball team won here last nigbt from the Redmond high quintet,, at the gymnasium by a score of 36 toj 27. lteclmond led at the end ot the, first half 19 to 17, but largely asj the result of the deadly accuracy j shown by Brosterhoua In hitting the; hoop, the Bend boys won out by aj safe mar:!a. A feature of the game was the! work done by Kidder, guard for the; visitors. Although handicapped by the joss of an arm, he played a hard, fust giiiie, and was by no means the! easiest guard on the floor. Of Bend's points, 22 were credited to H roster-1 bous., 10 to, Helfrlch, and four to. bous.'IO" t6'"HelffIcb." and four to Coyner.,-, .. ' . The ieams: Redmoud Butes aud Doty, for wards; Buckley, center; Kidder and Uolloway, guards. Bend Loelir aud Coyner, for wards; Helfrlch and Hauck, guards; Buckley, 'center. TUMULTY DENIES WILSON MAY REST NEW YORK. Jan. 24. Secretary Tumulty denied today the widely cir culated report that President Wilson will soon leave tor Virginia, later going to California for a long rest. "There is not a word of truth In it," ho said. ' i XOTEII Al THOU' DIES. '' t . (Of United PrcM to The Rend Bulletin.) NEW YORK. Jan. 24. The Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, noted au thor, died hero of pneumonia. Women Leaders DQ SPUDS SOLD AT A FANCY PRICE H.25 A Hl'MIKKII PAID FOR CF.NTUAIi ORKGO.V TLBEKS VAIXEY OFFKKINGH BEATEN' . FltOM !Ut TO 75 CENTS. Central Oregon potatoes are bring ing from $4 to J4.25 a hundred, f. o b. Bend, Gus E. Stadig. of the Des chutes Valley Potato Growers' asso elation, reported today.. Mr. Stadig has just finished superintending the loading ot two cars billed for The Dalles and Dufur, which sold at this price, and two more cars were, being loaded today to fill an order from Toppenlsh, Washington, at $4. These prices are from SO cents to 75 cents higher than those at which ' Wil lamette valley potatoes are beiug of fered. ' All four carloads were ordered largely for seed, and were not of the first grade, being practically the run of the field, Mr. Stadig said. . j . I TRANSPORT IS AGAIN ADRIFT HAWSER ISK1I Tl TOW IMW . HATA.V . rARTS--TWO HUN DRED AND SEVEXTY-OXE PAS SENGERS ARE LANDED. (Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) . Halifax. N. S., Jan. 24. A wire less message from the steamer, Pow hatan, snys that the hawser by which she was being towed into Halifax, by the steamer, Lady Laurier, had parted, leaving the steamer adrift. PASSENGERS LANDED. NEW YORK. Jan. 24. Two hun dred and seventy-one .passengers from the disabled Powhatan were lauded hej-e today by the Northern Pacific. . i E. D. GILSON HEADS BEND K. OF P. LODGE New Officers Elected and Installed -Rend and Redmond Lodges ' Join In Initiation. -' As the result of elections and in stallations recently held, E. D. Gil son heads Deschutes Lodgo, No. 103, Knights ot Pythias. Others of the new officers are: Frank L. Suther land, vice-chancellor; Ralph Bart lett. prelate; L. F. Orrell, Master of works; l; M. McReynoldB, master of Sua nee and keeper, of records and seals; L. G. McReynolds. master of the exchequer; John Newby, master at arms; Thomas J."' Murphy, Inner guard; J. A. Morse, outer guard. Four from Bend were advanced to the rank of knight at Redmoud, six esquires from the latter lodge also receiving tbe work lit the third rank. A banquet followed the init iation. The now, Bend knights are A. J. Moore, H. H..-Wilcox, Cassie Flynn, and Carl. N. Peterson. LODGE HEEDS OBJECTION BY. REPUBLICANS TREATY ... COMPROMISE . IS HALTED - PARTY PLEA HEARD Fresh Matrrlal in Prrttldcntlal CsBsv palgn Introduced- When Mt-aalor , lived Attack Hoover! ' i ' 'rc-tr Rrrord.' " " (By United Prttn to The Bend1. Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 24. The bi-partisan ' treaty conference was again called off today by Senator Lodge, .who notified tbe democrat! senators that he wished to consult bis republican colleagues. ' The Cancellation of the conference is the "first direct result of yesterday Insurrection la republican ranks, which resulted In a warning to Lodes that any compromise on the treaty would, endanger party solidarity aad his leadership. Lodge and tbe re publican conferees went into secret session to discuss the course of ac tion which they will pursue. HOOVER ATTACKED. t WASHINGTON. D- C. Jan. 24. Herbert Hoover acted as Hi "go be tween in negotiations , between -Colonel House and . Great BriUia prior to America's, entry into the war. Senator Reed declared today Im a speech regarding the Hoover pres idential boom. ; . "I charge, that Hoover acted aa a go between from Colonel House anal the Britain government In the ne gotiations proceeding the war," Sen ator Reed said. "He was so eloan to the British government that he constituted a connecting link." ' - TAG SALE IS HELD ', FOR DAY NURSERY- 'To raise money to start a'djiy nur sery which wiilbe conducted by tha .Women.'s.CJvio, league; ;tags . wejre for sale on all (he; business. corner in Bend today, and the sale-will, con tinue through . tonight. Already the lerlgue has one $50 subscription, and the promise of two months' rent, so that there is little doubt among tha members that irter today's sale tha nursery can' be started. It Is planned, to'1 make the Instit ution at least partly seJf-supporUng, mothers who are able, paying a cer tain fixed rate per child. ' STRIKE OR QUIT JOB IS CHOICE Italian Government Delivers Ulti matum to Workers Who Have Tied Vp Railroads. (By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) ITALY, Jan. 24. Striking Italian railway workers were ordered today by the government to return to work by January 27, or consider them selves discharged. The strike con tinues, but tbe situation is impror-' ing in northern and Central Italy, the official bulletin stated.. GERMANY WILL NOT HELP GET WILHELM (By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) BERLIN, Jan. 24. Germany will decline any request that she urge Holland to extradite the former kai ser, the Boursen Gazette said today. Germany, the newspaper pointed out, did not promise under the peace treaty, to follow any such course. APPLICATIONS FOR , PERMITS ARE LATE . Maiiy Central Oregon stockmen may have to wait for some time be fore receiving, .their grazing permits this year, states Forest Supervisor N. O. Jacbhsop,'!. February 1 is tho" last date on. .wKicK applications are allowed, and a number of cattle and sheep growers.' will not have their requests in by that .time. It Is report ed. --. ''; , -, . .