THE BEND BULLETIN
TS1IC WIUTIIHII.
Fall' Tonight unci Tomorrow.
DAILY EDITION
VOL IV
BKND, DICHCHUTKH COUNTY, OREGON, M KD.VESDA V, AFTERNOON, FKBUl'AHV 23, 1020
No. 7
SOLDIERS SENT
' TO MONTESANO
M1CAUTI0N
GOVERNOR HART ASKS
FOR ASSISTANCE
FEARS JAIL DELIVERY
Loral Authorities Nut Coiiaulled
lama lli'll Hclecloil to KlliK'A
AllliiK Juror Infliteuzn ln-
Ucr Iteilevcd Over.
Hy United I'few I" The llrlid Itvllotin)
TACOMA, Feb. 25. A curloud of
Cuinp Lewi Infantrymen left toduy
fur Moiiltmiimi. (Ic.iiiirul Morrison
! sent tile troops nl llic request of Gov
ernor Hurl, who naked thut 11 be
done ns u precautionary measure, aa
a result of rumor Hint Indiiatrlnl
lata oro guthorliig In the city whoro
the tncji charged with the murder
pf Amerlrnn Legion members In Con-
trulm on Armistice Duy. art on triul.
XKW JlltOK XA.MKIh
MONTKHANO. Feb. J.'.. Couiity
peace omcoru d"iil!il Hilt iiflernooti
that limy worn consulted before tho
request for troops to b aotit hero
lo preserve order dnrlnK the Centra
Hit iiinrdar trial wua onl to Governor
Hurt by Prosecutor Allen.
Although ugly rumor were cur-
rent dnrlnK lb early purl of Ihe
trlu) Unit gatherings of liidustrlul
tiau for tlm purpose of u Jnll delivery,
might hi! expected, no very definite
reports wern received, tho olflcera
u I (I. Allen refused to noinmlt him
self oh to tlm source of ltl Inform
atlon. but declared Hint " tlmro are
repents of f'n tlnTliiKM of iirniH and
rumors of Jnll delivery to be at
tempted." Jiinic.q Hell, Juror number 13, wua
dinner today to replace Juror I'nrr,
who In l!llnm Ilia trial wna resum
cd HiIh morning. Thu danger of on
epidemic in over, according to phy
sicians. IS AGAINST WOMEN
AS MURDER JURORS
Woman lliillirr ill Motitesnno Court
RelicveM Sympathy Would lTf
' vent a Just Verdict.
ttr United Pro to The Bend Bulletin)
MONTKHANO. Fob. 2D. A mur
der Jury la no pluco for a woman, ae
rontliiK to Mm. II.. B. Gurnor, wo
man bailiff In tho court of Judge
John Wilson, who Ik presiding nt
IIik Contrnllii murder trial.
, ';Yea. I'm Kind thoro uro no women
on tho Jury," sttld Mrs. Gnrnor. "IV
Isii't because 1 want .to Rot out of
taking enro ofthom. but I don't think
nny mother bus a pluco on a murdor
Jury. ! - ...'( . ', . .
"Why? Kvory wo(iiiiin who situ on
it July If nlu Is '"it real' ' mother'
r enn't bain but think ,toatnmybo
lior boy might be mlslod sonto dny
ind get Into troubln, too, nnd nhn
xin npt to. U'l her aynipntlilus' curry
jhor nwny. , ( i -s
,,' "And particularly whore tlie llvon
Of 10 mnn nrn to 'bo conHldarbd, 1
ran't aoo whoro any mother can go
on a Jury llko that. I hnva boon con
noctod with courts for a long time,
, and evory tlmo I Hoe a yoursE boy,
llko ho mo of thesn, I tool aorry that
their thoiiKhtR hnvan't bocn turnod
the right way, for there in no telliiiR
lint what llicy would niako lino cltl
i zops If thoy woro not mlnled.
"I don't think any woman can sit
on a murder Jury und reach a voj--1
iQt accordlni; to law und ovldonco.
She 1h too much n woman, nnd, bo-KMi-s,
It' Ih no pluco forior."
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET IS OFF
Ei?causn of tho lurKo amount of
coiitaRloiiH dlHonno In tho. city, tho
Futhor and Son bunquat, previously
announced for Friday ovonlnR ot this
,- wook, lum'beon poiHfoned by the
commlttoo In charge. It IB hoped
that conditions will bo such no to
permit tho uffiilr being Riven tho lut
ter part of. next wook.
' ". '
PUMPING PLANT
TO COST
H. W. L. & P. CO. PLANS
IMPROVEMENT
I'p lllvrr IxM'iitlon to I'rovlilo IN-r-feel
Ai'iiillon of Walrr I'mnp
CiipiM'llj' MX) UhIIoiim In
Km'ohh of t'lty'it Xih'iIh,
luHlulliillon of ua auxiliary pump
ing und Hliirlllwillou plant by the
Ik'.nd Wuti-r, Light & I'owi-r Com
pany nt u point sou III of the illy nour
wlixro tho city wutor niuln tiipn tho
11 lot Hullo canal In tin liiiprovi'iimiit
which will be atiirliil In the nwir
futiiro, und fur which priilliiiluury
work In In fad, already tuidi'i' way,
T. 11. Foley, munugiir of tlm roin
pnny, alnti'd today. Tho pump linar
the inula power plant within the city
llmlta will probably bit abandoned, oh
new oqulpiiiiint hiia boon ordered.
Conalructlon of a mnoll conrrt"to re
c.rvolr to hold upproalmiitnly 30.000
giilloiia, and a power line from liund
U operate tho pump, are Included in
tho program of development. The
etpundlturn, Mr. Foley belle vm. will
coitt 112.000 In round iiuiuber.
Aiildii from Hie fact that tho wuter
no oblulmid 10 mippleineiit the ordin
ary aiipply for the oily, will be much
more free from Impurities than that
tnken from tho river within tho city
limit. It la pointed out that a ISO
fool full nuido within a abort dia
t a lire, provide thorough aorutlon.
The pump will havo a capacity of
l.MiO gallium a minute. COO more
than the entire city umc even during
tho holler ijipntha, o that in the
event of the ditch falling to offer a
large enough supply a sufficient
amount may be drawn direct from
the river.
Mr. Foley hopc-.t that tho improvo
tiinnt imiy be completod by April 1.
, . 1
COLBY GIVEN
CABINET JOB
XKWI.V AI-POIX'THO HM'HKTARV
OK . STATU CPHOI.DKH OK
I'ltl'XIDKXT, ItCT 1H COXSID
i:itt:i KDI'l III.ICAV.
(Hr United Prnui to Tk Bend DullMIn)
WASHINGTON, I). C. Fob. 26.
Ilnlnbrldgo Colby was appointed sec
rctray of stitto today, taking the place
of Hobert I.uimlng. roslgncd. the
Whilo Houho announced today. The
appoliituinnt wna even more of a sur
prise than Lnnsrng's resignation at
Wilson's requost.
While Colby has boon n strong sup
porter oT the Wilson udmnllRtrntlon,
ho Is generally regarded as a po
gresHlvo republican. Ho was active
ly Idontlllvd with RooBDvelt in the
campaign of 1912, and ,wna, lator a
cuiidldajo for gov.ofhpr livfljftjjv York
oi ths:piRririiii)it)-i icW'f '' .
'iJJs'i clones connect lon: wtth the
Vllson administration' was .wbon he
was a'membor of tho United Stnlei
Shipping board, from' which ha.ro
slgnod n few months ago.
AMERICAN HELD BY
MEXICAN BANDITS
Smelter Superintendent Captured In
Utirniigo Outlaws Demand t '
s'
JtiinNom for Ills Itelease.
tlly tlnltnl Vrav to Tho Bnd ttullctln)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Fob. 25.
Mexican bandits huvo captured Harry
llogavty, American amnltor superin
tendent in tho state of Durnngo, and
uro. holding him for numom,- the
statoaopnrtniont announced today. ,
FIRE'' APPARATUS IS
GIVEN OVERHAULING
For ItiHpootlon and gonoral over
hauling of flro oqulpmont at tho Pilot
nuttq Inn, the Dontl Flro department
has JtiHt rocolvod a chock for $30
from W. C. Dlrdsnll, manugcr of tlia
hntol. The liispectlpn, wua made at
Mr. IHrdatiU's roauoat, r
!il210
WASHINGTON TRIES
I w m . f?iHu. mm v. i mm-
Here are the I. V. W. men. ten of the eleven, as they faced trial at Monlenujio. ah., for the
Nliootii M of on" ex aervlce men at Cent rail... Waal... during the Armtetlce Day parade, leaning against
'lie wuM ho rear la KI.eriff "Jeff Hurl-ll. It,,tlng. left to right, they are: Mike Slu-ehai . liiitt
Hml.h. 'It.'" !l!"ker I'oren Koberta, Kug.no Burnett, 0. C. Illund, iie.t lilund. J. A. I.amb. Pert Faulkner
und JanicK Mclnorny.
Premiers Ready
to Drop Charges
Against Wilhelm
' tlnitml Vrm t, Tlw ItcnJ HulMIn)
LONDON. Feb. 25. The
council of premiers la mow In-
4 clln4 to drop ul.l charges
iigalnst the fiirmer kulser, even
'- If Holland peralslx in her stand
4- of refusing lo heed the allied
suggestion lliut she bullish
Wilhelm from Europe, It wua
lourmvd authoritatively today.
BOOZE REVOLT
COMES TO END
I'ltdllllilTKIV COMMISSION Kit
l'tllt CKXTHAD KT.ITtrtS DKOI'S
WAItl.lKK I'KKI'AltATIOXS AT
lltOX ltlVF.lt. MICHIGAX.
(tl t'nhvd I'rlTl Ilmd llutlelinl
IKON 1UVKK, Mich., Feb. 25.
Mii'hlgnn'a liquor revolt collupsed to
day. Acting on tho ndvlco of, his su
periors in Washington, Major Dul
rympto, prohibition commissioner for
the central states, dropped his war
like preparations.
Instead of arresting Comity Attor
ney McDonough, DulrymptQ request
ed that he accompany bim to Grand
Rnplds for a conferenco with Dis
trict Attorney Wulker. He had
charged McDonough with preventing
the prohibition inspector from re
taining seized wine.
TWO CHARGED WITH
SHOOTING AT DUCKS
Arthur Holnigre-n uud D. I.. Jacobs
Taken With Klinghot In'rosses
slou Hearing Tills Afternoon.
Armed with slingshots, the wea
pons of their boyhood days, Arthur
Holmgreon and D. L. Jacobs, both
of Rend, wore ajrejited yesterdny
afternoon by Chief of Police Nixon,
on a c liar go of shooting nt water
fowl within tho city limits. Tho -two
declared that they wero merely
practicing lit tin cans In-the river,
but tho slingshots wero held tor evi
dence nnd trial in police court was
sot for 6:15 o'clock this afternoon.
Holmgroen and Jacobs were allowed
to go on their own recognizance.'
German shipping
i to be destroyed
1 ' ;
i (By United Preaa to The Bend Bulletin)
PARIS. Fe,b. 25. The council of
ambassadors decided today that ex
cess German Bhlpptng'not distributed
to the entente powers will be des
troyed. SUBSTITUTE MUD FOR
-
Soap from mud, Is t claim of Er'.tlnti chemists, T. B. Weston
aud his son, shown In their laboratory In England. They have worked
out a process of making soap by substituting colloidal clay tor the
atty aolds ordinarily used. ' '
L W. W.S FOR SHOOTING
n
WOMAN KILLED
WHILE IN BED
HtOI'ltlKTOIt OK r;lltl.H' WHOOI. C OlXCIIi OF AMUASSADOltS
l'OlM) DKAI) V Wt-VKAIt-j AGAINST DKATH 8KXTKXCES
H.I ItltOTHKK St'SI'KCT KI : P.tSKKil OX HUNGARIAN' I'RIH
Ml ltDIMtKIt K.VDS OWN I.IKK. OXKRS V KOl'M A X 1.1 NB.
(Br United I'ri-M to Thr Bnd Bulletin)
I.OS ANGKI.KS. Feb. 25. Miss
Florence HouseJ. aged DO, proprietor
of Huntington Hull, an exclusive
school for girls south of f'usudena,
wus murdered in her bed early this
morulug. The assassin tried to con
ceal the crime by setting lire to the
building.
If. W. lirown. formerly bouse, mnn
at the school, who is suspected of
the crime, committed suicide, firing
iu bullet Into his brain. His body
wus found in an outhouse adjoining
the school.
Herman Honsel, ISO year old bro
ther of tho assassin's .victim, who
lives in an adjacent wing of the,
school building, heard the shots. He
extinguished the blaze, and found his
sister dead in her bed.
Drown and his wife, who was
housekeeper at the, school, frequent
ly quarrelled, nnd Miss Housel Is
suld to have taken the woman's part.
She received an anonymous letter re
cently warning hex against fire.
PEP" WILL LIVE
SAYS INSTRUCTOR
Wi.sronsin Professor Defends Slung
Di-chu-ing It. Will He Accepted
Language of Tomorrow.
(Br United Pre to The Bend Bulletin)
.MADISON, Wis., Feb. 25. That
the slang and idioms of to-day will
be correct English to-morrow, is the
opinion of Prof. H. Glicksmnn of the
English department, University- of
Wisconsin.
"Our language is made up ot what
was once slang, idiom, colloquialism
und jargon," he, snid, and warned
Hint tho only deplorable fenture
ubuul slang was its tendency to pro
duce mental slovenliness.
I Prof. Glicksmnn then referred to
the word "mob" as slung ..of 200
yenrs ago and denounced in .The
I Spectator' by Addison. ' "'"
i i"U Is an abbreviation of tho word
'mobile,.'.' Even so tho w(ord-'pep' is
vital nnd vlrilo and will survive with
the word 'snappy.' But to gain, rec
ognition slung must bo free - from
! vulgarity .;, and "; cheapness,'. sniil
Gllcksmau. v , ' ' ' '
"Tlio term 'How do you got that
way?' is condemned because It is
' meunlngles but the term 'he has
I pnir is npproVed as It is the opposite
! of 'push,' a word that has forged
I ahead through its own strength."
FAT IN MAKING SOAP
.
EX-SERVICE MEN
'ASK CLEMENCY
FOR CAPTIVES
I Hr United PrcM to The Bend Bulletin)
PARIS. Feb. 25. The council of
ambassadors decided today to rec
ommend to their respective govern
ments that they ask Roumania to
show clemency toward the Hungar
ians held captives in that country.
The decision, followed a strong plea
by Hungarian delegates, who said
that a large number ot their coun
trymen held in Roumania have been
sentejiced to death.
WETS LOSE IN
HOUSE BATTLE
ATI KM IT BY KKPRESENTATIVE
IGOE TO REPLACE VOLSTEAD
ENFORCEMENT LAW, IS DE
FEATED 8 TO 38.
(Br United Praa to The Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 25.
The attempted "wet" offensive stop
ped short In the House today and the
dry forces won a complete, victory.
An amendment to the legislative bill
Introduced by Representative lgoe,
which would have repealed the Vol
stead prohibition enforcement law on
July 1. was beaten 89 to 38.
Igoe took the prohibitionists by
surprise when he introduced the
proposition, but 'they hurriedly mar
shalled their forces, adopted a clot
ure rule to shut off debate, and then
defeated the measure.
kettle overturned,
baby girl scalded
Had Diii iis Sustained by 2-Yenr-Old
Roma Tucker, But Chances for
Recovery Are Good.
Two year old Roma Tucker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Tuck
er, was severely burned about the
body aiid legs Inst night when a
kettle ot boiling water on a heater
was in some ,hmnner overturned
While he.r mother was bathing her.
Medical assistance was promptly
summoned and although the child's
condition was at first considered
critical, she is Bow thought to be
practically out of danger.
DECISIVE GAME TO :
BE PLAYED FRIDAY
What may prove the decisive game
nt tlio fionenn fAt tho Ttnnrt K,iutal
I . .. . .
Dull team, win ue played Friday eve
ning when- the squad will go to
Mctolius to meet the Madras players,
leaders of the Central Oregon lea
gue. The Metolius hall will be used
because the floor nt Madras is not
of regulation size.
EX-PREMIER GETS
SEAT IN COMMONS
(By United Ptom to The Bend Bulletin)
LONDON, Fob. 25. Herbert As
qulth, former premier, was elected
lo tho house of commons from the
PnlTey district, it was officially an
nounced tgday. ,
LIMIT PLACED
ON JAPANESE
BURTT AND RANCHERS
SIGN CONTRACT
I'olulo Ilrokor to Kniploy Nu Sforo
Tbftn Three Orlrntul on Kacb
of His HoldJngo, am! Hire
Them Only m Experts.
At the cloe of a conference held
yesterday afternoon In Redmond be
tween George L. Iturtt, wealthy po
tato broker and owner of largo
tracts of potato lands in Central
Oregon, and representative Des
chutes county rancliws and business
men, a contract was signed In which
Mr. Burtt agreed to employ no more
than three Japanese, on the Hosklns
ranch In the Lower Bridge section,
and a like number on the lands own
ed In the Powell Butte country. The
Japanese to be so employed will be
retained in the capacity of experts,
and will be engaged orfly during the
potato season. He further agreed to
make no sales of lands in Central
Oregon of Japanese labor on his re- N
cently acquired holdings.
At the close of a conference held
cently acquired holdings. Mr. Burtt
stated that he had never intended to
employ Japanese labor on his recent
ly acquired holdings.
The action ' taken yesterday was
the outcome of a meeting of Lower
Bridge and Terrebonne farmers held
the night before, when resolutions
were passed protesting against the
employment of Oriental labor. A
copy of the resolutions was circul
ated in Bend, 62 signatures being ob- v
tained, and a delegation composed
of A. S. Holmes, Gus Stadlg, and T.
J. Quigley, of Lower Bridge, L. M.
F03S. of Bend, and a number of Red
mond business men, waited upon Mr.
Burtt to present their proposition.
- No difficulty was encountered in
securing an amicable agreement.
Three Counties Protecte-!. '
Thei working part of til 3 contract
executed yesterday, roads cs follows:
"The said Geor-?o L. Burtt, for
himself, and on behalf and for tlio
said Portland-Deschute.s Land Com
pany, if.-ees to and w i tho said
committee representing t!i3 cirizens
of Central Oregon, that neither ot
the first said parties shall at any.timo
in the future employ anr Japanese
labor in, on, or about auy of .heir
potato;' Meld3 within Deschutea,
Crook, or Jefferson counties; that at
no time shall there be more than six
Japanese eVpert potato men employ
ed in Central Oregon, and in no in
stance shall there be more than three
of said expert potato men be employ
ed on what is known as the C. F.
Hoskins ranch in the Lower Bridge
community, and not more than three
of said expert potato men shall be
employed on the Powell Butte ranch
at any one time; that these ' said
Japanese expert potato men shall
not be residents ot Central Oregon,
and shall not bo employed at any
other time than during the planting
and harvesting season, and it Is es
pecially agreed that none ot the said
expert potato men shall be employed
at common labor, nor shall any Ja
panese be employed at common labor
on any of their holdings within the
aforesaid Deschutes, Crook and Jef
ferson counties. ... . .
. "And the parties , further ; agree
that they will not subdivide any ot
their holdings, nor suble.t any part
of their holdings whereby the intent
of this agreement shall become nul
lified,' nor shall their holdings, nor
any part ot the same be sold or con
veyed to any Japanese or to auy
agent or representative of any Ja
panese." EQUIPMENT HERE FOR
STEAM POWER PLANT
The last of tho equipment needed
for the new steam auxiliary of the
Bond Water, Light, & Power Co., ar
rived in Bend this morning whem the
car carrying a steam turbine and gen
erator, was spotted in the yards
this morning. The two pieceB of
machinery are valued at approxi
mately $26,000.
OIL BILL SIGNED.
(By United Pros to The Bend Bulletin) '
. WASHINGTON', D. C Fob. 25.
Prosident WHson slg.rad tho oil liiid.
leasing bill today.