M 4AAA4AA444A4444iiU4i
THE BEND BULLETIN
TITK W1CATIIER,
rrnhubly flnln Tonight urd Tori'ir
row. DAILY EDITION
VOL IV
I1KND, DKNCIICTKH COUNTY, OIIKGON, Tlll'IIHIMY AFTKHNOON, MARCH 4, JtCiO
No. 7
DEFENSE WILL
CLOSE CASE IN
MURDER TRIAL
I. , W. W. ATTORNEY
WILL FINISH FRIDAY
WARNED BY LAWYER
Minor Smith, Defense Wit new,
Ti'lU Court That Ho Went lo
Indnstrlitllkt Kiill lo AiIvIm
"the noyii" f ltnll.
(Ily Dull.. I Prru luTho llmd llulMIn)
MUNTKSANO, March 4. Till) de
fense In (ho (ViiVnillu murder Irlul
will clime, Its wise Moinii tlnio tomor
row, according to information given
today by Attorney Vunderveer lo
Judge Wilson. Thu rijurt directed
Hi" prmf ciillon lo liuvo rcbtitlul wlt
iiuiuie ready liy Huturiiny. '
Elinor Hinllh, Ciiutrnllu utHHtitty.
mid an of the defendants In the
rirntt, testified In his own behalf lo
duy. Ill only object, lia wild, in v In
ning tha Industrial!! li 1 1 on i liu
nfiornoon of tho ArmlMtlcit Day pnr
nde, will lo toll "llio loyn" tlml u
mid wait being planned.
"I hud heard definitely thnt their
hull wn to -be raided that after
noon," ho declared. When asked re
garding ndvlvo ho guvo llio Indus
i rinllnlM. Smith denied that he told
them to nxe their (linn In defending
Sllie hall, ullhougli he-admitted tliut
lie "certainly thought a mini hud llio
rlKtit- to II " a inn to defend bin Ufa
mid property."
LOGGING ENGINE IS
RECEIVED IN BEND
.XI.OOO Italdwtn Finishes nO-Dny
' Trip Across . Continent la
llrookn-Hcunlon Yard.
Ending a BO day trip across the.
continent, llio Iiuldwln locomotive
ordered by llio llronks-Scnnlon J.unl
hr Co., arrived hare this morplnir In
chnrKo of W. J. Kolluy. Including
freight clinrguii, tho big engine coat
In tha neighborhood of $38,000. In
splto of It seventy odd tons of
weight, It will be eusy on the truck,
Mr. Kolloy explained, by reunion of
specially coitstruoUid drivers. Tho
engine Is of tho, 13 whooltype with
' 18 inch cylinders.
Prom tho Baldwin locomotive
work,, tha big piece of rolling Block
was brought by If, K. Holland us far
s Fallbrldgo. At tills point, ho wiih
relieved by Mr. Kolloy, who hud Just
delivered nn engine at Wocd. Call'
fornln. Tlia locomotive wns In por
feet condition on Its urrlvul In nd,
und will bo Immediately put to work
In the woods, whore the company's
logging operations huva boon some
what hampered rocontly following
tho blowing up of the1 boiler In the
Hliuy eiiKlna lust month.
GILBERT LOSER IN
I BOUT WITH WILLIS
Bend'
iKhter Holds Own Until Last
, To Rounds -Benjamin' arid'
yf- ' Anderson Fluid Is Draw.
PORTLAND, March 4. In a close
ly contested l'O round' bout horo last
night, Stanley Willis, Philadelphia
welterweight, won a referee's decis
ion over Frod Qllbert of Bond; Gil
bert hold his own with Willis until
tho last two rounds,
Tha DenJnmln-AndorHon light ro-
sultod In a. draw, although Andorson
had a ahndo tho' udvnntugo. Oleason
and DufTy drow, and' Ted' Hoko ro,
colvod a deolslon over Connor.
COURT REFUSES TO
DISMISS CHARGES
(Bir United Prraw loThc Bend Bulletin)
GRAND RAPIDS, March 4. Mo
tlnr.s for tho dismissal of charges
against the defendants In the Michi
gan olcotloh fraud trial here wore
denied toduy by Judge Sessions,
T. REPUBLICAN IS
SECRETARY OF STATE
rr
Dslnbrldge Colby, New York
luwyer, formor Hopubllcnn snt
supporter of Roosevelt In organ
ization of the Hull Moose party, Is
tha new sorretnry .of state In
President Wilson's cabinet to suc
ceed Itoborl Lansing. Ills appoint
ment faced a Oft til In Coucrm
and wu a Mr surprise to bolO
Democrats and Uupubllcuna.
STRIKE ORDER
, IS AT ISSUE
officials ok it.tiMto.tn main-
T K N A N V K r.KOTIIKItHtMH)
pitKi'.tmso '.ton A FINISH
FKiHT .ttf.tfNST )ll.tli:H.
I By t'nllwl Pn to Tha IWnd llullrtlnl
CHICA(K, March 4. Officials of
the United ftrotherhond of Muinten
snce of Way employes are conferring
here today to determine whether the
400,000 members of the orgunlzatlou
will go on strike. "It's a light to the
II n I nil with tho rallrouds," union
lenders declared.
Demands for increased pay were
presented to the government two
months ago, Tha threatened strike
was held up by President Wilson who
suggested Ihiit the new ru 1 1 road bill
be given a chance to effect an ad
justment. STOCKMEN WILL
ASK NEW LAWS
nKSClUTKM KNTIl.W, HOARD
TO BKKK B.H KIXO OK STATIC
ORGANIZATION AT CONVKN-
Tiov rN iURns rx may.
When members of the. Deschutes
Central Livestock board attend the
annual mooting of the Oregon Cut
tle and Horse Raisers association
In Hums oq May 6 and 7, they will
carry with thorn recommendations
tor legislation which are to be, work
ed out by a committee named ut tho
organization meotlmt of tho board
Wednesday, composed of R. A. Ward,
II. T. Hartley, and Krod N. Wallace.
In tho meantime, a committee com
posed of Goorgo Jones. R. A. Ward,
and N. G. Jucobson wilt Investigate
tho possibility of chunglug tho local
impounding laws and the question of
meut Inspection lit Central Oregon..
In general, the jjoard will strive
for the advancemoJCI of tho livestock
industry through iooporutlve effort,
tho liitptbvomout of breeds, oimct
inant of protective nioasuros, und
eradication of Inferior and diseased
stock on tho range,, ,
a Regular mootlngs, It was Anally
doclded should bo held on tho second
Saturdays in November and Febru
ury oloctlotiB to be Held at the, Feb'
ruary mooting.
Associations which are menibora
ot, the board but which failed to have
dologutos' In attendance nt tho gath
ering,' aro tho Bond Cattlomon's As
sociation, tho Pino Mountain Cattle
and Horso association, and the Dig
Marsh Catttomon'B association.
ANARCHIST'S BOMB
FAILS IN PURPOSE
(By United rrosn to Tho Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. 0 March 4.
The American consulate nt Zurich,
Switzerland, was partially destroyed
by a bomb explosion last night, the.
state department wns advised today.
,7119 police blamed Uie explosion on'
anarchists; No one wns injti'rotl, and
there was only a slight property loss,
according to the advices received.
Martens Admits
Advising Soviet
To Take fiction
WASHINGTON. D. C March .
4. I.udwlg Marluns, soviet
agent to the United States from
4- Itussiu, admitted today cabling
t his government to take "appro-
4 prtitte action" In cuso he Is de-
ported. The" cables were sent re- '
confly, Martens admitted, When 4
4- a copy of the mossugo was
written to lilni before the senate
4 foreign relations committee. 4
' 4"44-4-4
PEACE TREATY
CHANGE ASKED
IT.tl.ltN I'ltKMIKIt IKl.t.M)H
Al.TKIt.tTION TO AM.OW KOIl
HMt.M.tTION' lV A XKW HI'S
(.tlilAV X.tTIOX.
Ily Iti'iiry Wood.
Ily Uiiltal 1'rcM Huff CorrfmjMjnilvtlO
PARIS. Mnrrh 4. Premier Nlltl
of Italy, formally demaided toduy
that tho council of premiers revise
the terms of the pence treuly with
llungury, according to tho political
editor of the Kcho do Purls. The Ital
ian premier, according to the French
writer, regurded as well Informed on
such topics, ussertcd that the 3,000,
000 Hungarians now within the
boundaries of Serbia, Itoumunla, and
Slovakia, must be Incorporated In a
new Hungarian nation.
The next meeting of the council.
It was learned, will be at Sun Remo,
Italy, simultaneously with the leu'gue
of nations International flnunclul con
ference In Rome. The council, be
fore adjournment In London last
night, partially adopted Foch's
report on the military clauses to be
Imposed upon Turkey, Including the
intor-allled occupation of the borders
of the Dosphorus. Dardanelles, and
Sen of Marmora, according to dis
patches. LODGE AGAIN
GAINS POINT
KKNATK ACCKITS RK8BKVATION
WITHHOLDING ASSENT OF
t.MTKI) STATES TO SHAN
TING PRMNHl'LA AAVAIII).
(II, United Pm to The Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C. March 4.
The senate toduy adopted the Lodge
reservation to the Shantung cluiisa "f
tha pence treaty, by a vote of 4S to
21. This reservation withholds ;hn
assent ot the United States from the
agreement by which former G?rmuu
rights In theShnntutig peninsula iro
turned over to Japan.
75-OT HAIRCUT IS ASKED;
MASTER BARBERS DISAGREE
Whether or not tho price, ot hnlr
cuts' s to1 be Jumped from 60 cents
to 75 cents Is the quostion which id
troubling the members of the har
bors' union and the mhster bnVbors
of Bend today following a Joint meet
ing last' night' when the Usue was
brought up before tho two bodies.
The Bond local has already decided
that' the price shall go up, and some
of trie master barbers Bide with them.
A' committee composed of
E. C. Landlnghnm, H. D. Innls, and
J. N. Roberts wns to mnko a survey
ot tho sltuntlou this afternoon In tho
endeavor to arrive nt nn amicable
aottlemeht.
The new scalb proposed by the
local, In addition to the 50 per cent
raise tor halrcuttlng, loaves 25 cents
as tho price for a shave, but makes a
special charge of 10 cents for neck
ahnves. Mustache trimming Is rais
ed from nothing to 15 cents. In ad
dition, the employes now demand a
$25 a week guarantee with 70 per
cent of everything over $36, instead
of the 00 per cent hdW allowed.
"increasing' th'e, prices at this time
would not Increase tho revenues of
LAST TRIBUTE TO DISCOVERER OF NORTH POLE
IS.
if fffi mm
The man who nailed the 8tara and Stripes to the North Pole
tho first man ever to reach the arpex of the world an American, Rear
Admiral Robert E. Peary, has been laid to rest in the Arlington Na
tional Cemetery at Washington, D. C. Full military honors marked
the ceremony Perry devoted bla life's work to this feat and was
rewarded with success. His name will live forever in world history
The photo was taken aa the casket waa taken from the borne at the
national capital, where be died.
Foodstuffs Drop
When Officials
Start Campaign
CHICAGO. March 4. The
price otyoodstuffs dropped here.
today when federal officials In-
augurated a campaign to con-
flscate all hoarded and Impure
supplies. Goods unfit for mar-
ket purposes were seized In
large quantities In storage
4- houses, and violation of the
pure food act was charged 4
against tho owners. Butter
fell several cents, retailing at
67. Eggs are now 45 cents a
dozen.
4 44 4
LAWMAKERS BACK
PROHIBITION LAW
Representative Refu.se Overwhelm
ing to Repeal Volstead En
forcement Legislation.
( By United Prew to The Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON. D. C, March 4.
The house overwhelmingly refused
today to repeal the Volstead prohi
bition enforcement law. . The action
came on Egan's motion to discon
tinue all prohibition appropriations,
and to repeal the Volstead law oji
I that date.
tho shops," Mr. Lahdlngham con
tends. "The man who gets two hair
cuts a month now would content
himself with one. and mothers would
apply tho Inverted bowl to their chil
dren's heads and dispense entirely
with the barber's bill. I don't think
that any- of us are opposed to paying
higher wages if It is shown that they
should bo paid, but ns for charges
tho ink is hardly dfy on a revised
scale which went Into Jffect the early
part of last month. People are pay
ing enough now."
Mr. Gosnoy argues in a slightly dlfi
forent fashion, bollevlng that If the
Increased percentage pay went into
effect, It would mean the employ
ment of enough' Journeymen barbers
to cut all employes down to the guar
antee. "Prices on everything have gone
up, and we've got' to do it," was the
way a master barber who favors the
advaucd, summed up the situation.
"Our men need more pay, our soap,
tonics, and' laundry come to more,
and the onlyvvray we can.' handle these
Increased bills Is by passing thorn on
to the customer."
PEOPLES QUITS
CITY'S EMPLOY
INSIFFICTENT TIMR FOR RE
CORDER'S WORK IS REASON
APPOINTMENT IS EXPECTED
BY" TOMORROW NIGHT.
Following his sale of the Des
chutes County Abstract company's
business to Clyde M. McKay, D. H.
Peoples has registered as city record
er. Mayor J. A. Eastes announced to
day." Mr. Peoples Is to take a posit
ion with the First National Bank
later In the month, and Would have
insufficient time to devote to city
work. It is explained. ,
Mayor Eastes spoke highly today
of the efficient service given the city
by Mr. Peoples' during his incum
bency a little more than a year. To
fill the vacancy, he expects to make
public an appointment at the regular
meeting of the city council tomor
row night.
TOWNS CUT OFF
BY BIG STORM
BLIZZARD SWEEPING MIDDLE
WEST TRAINS TRAPPED FN"
SNOW DRIFTS MORE SEVERE
WEATHER IS PREDICTED.
(By United Press to The Bend Bulletin)
CHICAQO, March 4. Many towns
throughout the middle west are cut
oft from communication by blizzards
sweeping' from Colorado to Indiana,
and from the Gulf of Mexico to Minnesota.-
Many trains In the! region
are trapped by snow drifts. The
weather bureau forecast was that
storms would continue today and to
night with increasing intensity.
Snowtilibe runners from Durango.
Colorado, left early today to take
food to a passenger train which Is
stalled' near' Cambres pass. Snow
slides in the mountain country tore
up' sections of ' track and did other
serious damage. No trains have en
tered Sllvertoh, Colorado for 13 days,
and Durango- has had only one train
In 10 days. i
MONDAY SET FOR
LIQUOR HEARING
(By United Prew to The Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 4.
The Supreme Court todity set Monday
ns the time for arguments of cases
which will determine the validity of
coiisUtutlonal prohibition.
STATE HIGHWAY
DAMAGES GIVEN
TOTAL IS $6,011.50, SAY
VIEWERS
Many In Terrebonne Seriloar Not
Pleased With Location Nor Witti
Amount Allowed; f'rofent .
Most Ite fn by Wednesday.
Damages In excess of the boneOta
derived by Deschutes county farm
ers whose lands will be crossed by
that part or The Dalles-California
highway between the north county
lino and Bend, total 6,011.50, tha
report showed which was filed with
the county court by the viewers, and
read for the first time, yesterday
afternoon. The estimates are the re
sult of work di-ne early in February
by Robert B. Gould. R. H. Bayley,
and A. H. Horn.
A large delegation of Terrebonne
and Pleasant Valley ranchers appear
ed when the compilation of assessed
damages was read, but while It was
understood that a determined ob
jection would be shown against a
number of the items on the list, only
a few landholders along the line' of
the highway. Including Earl Benton,
J. 3. McElfresh. and George Iunker
spoke, against the estimates and In
favor of higher damages or a shifting
of the survey to make the road con
form more nearly to section lines.
After a brief session with the county
court, the members of the delega
tion reported at the office of Robert
B. Gould, county surveyor and chair
man of the board of viewers, and
were given the reasons prompting the
report Just submitted to the court.
' Protests to Be Filed'.
While few objections were made
yesterday, this does not necessarily
mean that there will be none, for
property holders along the line of
the highway are given up to next
Wednesday to file written protests.
At that time, the report will be read
lvi lue B'.'uuuu unit:, ttuu uii me im-
lowlr.g day the 'court will consider
report and protests.
Among a considerable number of
those whose names appear on the
damage list as well as among others
whose benefits were considered by
the viewers to be equal to the dam
ages, reeling is nigh against the re
port, and it is understood that pro
tests will be numerous.
Damages assessed by the .viewers
are as follows: George Iunker, $65;
James Hutton, $300; J. J. McElfresh.
$500; Fred A. Rice, $25; Jessie
Hayes, $550; J. H. Jackson, $400;
Sarah' L. Jarrett, $100; Sarah A
Neel, $425; J. O. Hooker, $600; C.
B. Armstrong, $400; Chinook Land
Co., $200; Mefla Baughman, $200;
Rasmus Peterson, $300; A. Ahl
sfrom, $600; Jennie B. Walters and
F. W. Carstens, $100; F. A. Fosa,
t-iiv, ueurge wmieis, 9LZU; sieveri,
Debing, $175; James R. Benham,
$325; Martin E. Rogers, $50; Edwin
J4. Rogers, $25; . Charles StansburV
ruugu, ?iou; ouenaan sroure, 93z;
James G. Reeves, $18; M. Fi Millen,
$50; Anna Underwood, $5; C. H.
Harriott,. $25; David L. Haworth,
$14; A. J. Baker, $8.50; a Rl
Strong. $2; John W. Price, $17.
Rlcht of Way Offered.
Another matter of Importance In
county road affairs was brought up
when', owners of property on' the
Bend to Burns highway, submitted in
writing an offer to donate right of
way if the" high way within Deschutes
county IS laid out' in' the, present year.
W. P. Dornl J', m: Haye, V'.
Lalonde, Alfred Incognito, James
Grelno, and- H. Marchand' were the
signers. In connection with this, the
court will suggest to the state high
way commission that the county will
bear' the expense' of preliminary
clearing on this stretch of road pro
viding the state will have the survey
made and Will furnish the mach'no
for pulling trees and sage:
AMERICAN LEGION
POST WILL MEET
Members of Percy A. Stevens Post,
Ahierlcan Legion, will' hold their so
cial meeting at the gymnasium at 8
o'clock tonight! Proceeding the so
cial session, a few Important busi
ness' matters will' be taken up.