THE BEND BULLETIN
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DAILY EDITION
THIS WKATI1KK.
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No. OS
VOIj IV
I1HND, DEHCJIUTICH COUNTV. OREGON, .MOMMV Al'l EltNOO.V, MARCH !!(, I0UO
L
ARE LOST IN
WIDE AREA COVERED
BY TORNADO
REPORT INCOMPLETE
lleallm (liven iih Mure Thiiii KM),
Willi Larue NiiiiiIi.t if III-
Jurrsl, mill .Million of lol
lain' W "H ill nf Omiiuui'.
(Ily I'liltnl TrrM liThr Itrli'l Hullrtlll)
CIIK'AdO. Murrh 2 9 H I t y wore
killed, mora than 100 Injured, nnd
nillllnim of ilolliint worth or property
dHitmKml by it tornado sweeping over
Illlnul. Missouri, Wisconsin. Michi
gan, ami Indiana yesterday, afford
ing lo lodny' reports.
It In believed IhHt III" lint or dead
will bo Increased whiyi wire mmmiin
Iratlon with outlylliK town in re
stored. Tlio Indiana Hlluntluli In III
doubt duo lo ronfllrtliig report (it
lurgn loanoa of. Ilfi) In Isoluted vit
iligos. YII.I.AtiKM IUINKIf.
CLEVELAND. Murch 29. It In
'estimated that from IB lo 25 nro
ilivid nnd a hundred Injured by a
terrific utorm which iiwiipt oviir Hi
western ("Irk of Ohio Sunday and
lain Into Ihn nlithl. Several mnnll
villages arc said to bo In ruins.
' DEATH LIST LONO.
ATLANTA. March 29 Early re
port Indlcnto that nt leant 80 wore
killed, hundred lnjurd. thousand
mado homeless, and million of dol
lam worth of prupurly dustroyed In
serious tornadoes In part of Georgia
ami Alaliaina yesterday and hint
IllKht.
A mniiaaK'' from La Grande, Genr
Kl.i. staled Hint ihn death lint I far
greater than wan Indicated In earlier
report. According lo tlio llrnt in
formation ruielved, 40 had been kill
ed. U. OF O. PROFESSOR
TO ADDRESS CLASS
Dr. Jamcn II. Gilbert Secured lo
(tivo fmnmcnermtint Address
at Close of Spring Term.
Dr. James If. Ollhorl. of the Uni
versity of Oregon, will deliver tho
commencement day address to the
graduating cliiaa of the high school
according to nil nnnouncemont made
thin mornliiK. Dr. Gilbert In profes
sor of aconomlcB and political science
nt tho unlvoralty. The oxerclaos will
bq held on May 28.
CARFENTIER TO
MANY
W STORM
BEFORE GOING INTO RING
, ny Henry h. Kurroll. , .v., i
United PnM Buff CorrMpondent)
'NEW YORK. Murch 29. U the
experiences of Jimmy Wilde, Johnny
Shoppard and Lew Edwards moan
anything to him, Ooorges Curpehtlor
will spurn tho chances for easy coin
and stick to tha movies tor a while
In California.
f Since his doclalon to tour tho
It n I ted StutoH, tho European hoavy
welght champion has had attractive
offers dangled under his nose, to meet
Mike O'Dowd, the mlddlowolght
champion, Dnttllng Lovlnsky, tho
light hoavywolght champion, Mike
Oibboim, Dob Martin and others.
The argument has boon advanced
thut tnntchoa with any of thorn would
Hot only bring him a nice purse for
spending money but would bo just
tho thing to help him in hla train
ing. He could beat nny of the pro
posed oppononts easily, they toll him.
Thnt'8 just what they told Jimmy
Wilde whon Juck Sharkey wus pick
WOULD DIVERT
SURPLUS FLOW
OF DESCHUTES
SURVEY STARTED TO
THE TUMALO
NEED 200 SECOND FEET
Klmimi' al ("rani1 I'ralrle Would
I'rovlili- Sufficient Walrr to
IiiIhiiIo Remainder of
Tiiinnlo Project.
To determine tliu hji 1IIIH y of dl-
vurliiiK surplus water from I hi- Des
chutes to Tuniiilo Creek, work wan
started thin illuming by J. M. Griffin,
of Tumulo, and a parly of surveyor!
runnliiK li.'.vnln from n point Juat hii-i
low Ihn 11. W. I.. & I. Co., dam. I
around Awhroy Butte, and connect
ing with (ho Tumulo. N
If this lino of communication be
t woe n I ho two slreum I found foa
nlbli, It will bo I ho objnet of tha Tuni
alo IrrlKullon dlntrlrt to tuko 200
second fool from tho Dusciiulo. till
amount of wutor boliiK ostlinuled an
Hiimcluiit to IrrlKuto ull that purl of
I ho dlntrlrt for which no water 1 at
proscnl nvulluble.
No water, however, would bo taken
except tho, nurplun flow which I now
KoIiik to waste, and which according
lo toutallvo plan would be stored at
Crane I'rulrio.
$175,000 LOST IN
CHEHALIS FIRE
CONFLAGRATION AT C O A I.
CHEEK I.IMIIEIt CO. PLANT
CARKITI.LV PLANNED lV
INCEMHARV.
I ll t'nltnl Vrmm U. The llend Bulletin)
(IIKII AI.IH, Wash., March 29.
The Coal Creek Lumber Co. plant
wan Kel on II in early today, and tho
mill and dry kilns totally dentroynd.
The Iohk wa $175,000. Tho flro Is
undoubtedly of Incendiary orlKlu.
The mill honu wan found cut, and
water hydrant around the, edKO of
tho mill were found open, thus dea
troyluR tho pressure.
POLICE SHOOT UP
TOWN IN IRELAND
(Ity tlnllrd Proiu tiiTlin IVjnil Bulletin)
DU1ILIN. March 29. Tho police
"shot up" tho villago of Koggo, near
Thurloa, according to ndvlceg receiv
ed hero. The police loft their bar
rack nnd marched through the
BtreotB, Hi'lr; their rifle, it wus
stated. Citlzona wore, terrorized by
tho shooting. Tho demonstration la
said to have boon In revenge for the
murder of a policeman. ,
TAKE TIME
weight champion's debut. Instead ot
listening to bis American advisers
who couiiHelod him not to be hasty
la going into any mutches, tho little
WoUhman went to It, wns outpoint
ud by Shurkoy, lost n lot of prestige
and dropped thousands ot dollars.
Wlldo was not acclimated. Neither
was Lowdwurds,' the lightwotght
who wa brought to Amorlca from
Australia by Tom Andrews to cam
paign for tho crown of Ilonny
Leonard. Instoad of waiting a while
nnd working up slowly, EdwurdH was
badly matchod with Richie Mitchell
In Milwaukee Wns badly beaten and
knocked out.
Edwnrds could have mado a lot
of. money If ho hud used good bus!
noes acumen. New Jersoy promotors
hnva been frantic for somo good
lightweight flghtors. He could have.
workod up to the 95,000 class easily
without endangering himself, nut ho
didn't nnd he has 'gone to England
now with a mere pittance in his poc-
AVIATION FIELD
IS POSSIBILITY
AVAILABLE SITE IS
SELECTED
l:pill Who 1'lrkn Out Locution
EiiiplmMxiw Importance of
Making Aerial ('oiimitinl
callon Possible,
A hint cIuh aviation Held In avull
a tl within eany reach of Head, uc
cordluK to tho xtflteinent made by N.
I). Kvaun, aviation oipert, who .Sat
urday made a aurvey of la nd I im Held
nlte recommended by the Cummer
da I club aviation committee which I
beaded by N. (i. JacobHon.
The Held selected, the exact loca
llon of whlcji In heliiK temporarily
withheld, h nevoral mile dlntunt
fro in Head, luakliiK It ImpoKHlblo that
the tract iihould nerve the double pur
poHo of a InndliiK fluid and county
fair Kioiiudn. It In nome 1C0 acre
In extent, and rough entlmuten place
ilH probable cont at 5.000. To put
the Kround In proper bapo for the
landing and marling of airplane
would cont In (lie neighborhood of
11.000, it I believed.
Mr. Kvnnn laid much Mron on tho
Importance of providing a suitable
field for aviator, pointing out to the
committee that Kugene In upending
$150,000 for thi purpose, and that
Ilaker and I.a Grande ure also mak
ing considerable expenditure. Thl
summer, he nald. there will bo 90 fed
ora! plane on the coast, chleffy In
forest patrol work, and whether for
est headquarter here will be In com
munication by ulr with other point
on the, coaat. will depend largely on
tho action taken In preparing a safo
lauding Held. In addition, there will
bo the feature of tourist travel.
TRAPSIIOOTERS MAY
ENTER STATE MEET
Invitation Kxteiuliyl ( lleml SMri
men J. K. Heed Itrenk 2tf
flut of ill) llirilK nt Shoot.
The li'aphootc.rs auxiliary is In
vited to send representatives to the
stale tnurnumout to be held in Port
land May 2.1, 2 4 nnd 25. 11. H.
Veatch. Portland sportsman, an
nounced yesterday nt the weekly
shoot on tho Holds noar Pilot Butte.
No preparations have as yet been
mado for tryouta to select the He.nd
delegates to tho big event.
A new shooting platform was In
use yesterday, but Hie automatic
trap could not be put up In timo, and
will be. used next Sunday. The best
records of the day were In the SO
bird event. J. E. Heed smashing' 29
clay doves. Other scores In this
event woro as follows: E. L. Payne.
23; Lano Castleberry. 18: C. C.
Ilrown, 23; V. A. Smith, 26; W. D.
Klrby, 20; E. C. Landlnghum, 18;
H. H. Veatch, 25; S. F. Fox, 21;
Loyd Douthlt, 18; D. H. Peoples, 22;
S. E. Roberts, 22; A. M. Prlnglo, 15;
U. N. Ruchwalter, 21; H. D. Hamil
ton, 25; J. H. Mciater, 16: V. O.
Manning, 28; Walter Coombs, 15;
R. W. Harvey, 15.
Fower entries wore made In the
25 bird event. Scores made in this
were: C. L. Smith. 17; Clay Miller.
17; C. C. Brown, 19; A. H. Oliver,
17; E. Dick, 6; Don Rogers, 12; O.
E. Palmor, 14; H. Ward, 20; S. E.
Roberts, 16; H. H. Veatch. 21:- Lane
Castleberry, 14; J. If. Malster, 10;
Lloyd Douthlt. 19; W. D. Klrby, 17.
NEW COMMANDER FOR
TROOPS IN IRELAND
(Hr United Prom to Tlir Bund Bulletin)
LONDON, Murch 29. General Ma
crejidy, commissioner of metropolitan
polico, has boon appointed to com
mand the British troops in -Ireland.
It wns roported today.
TURKISH SITUATION
IS TREATED IN NOTE
(II United Preni to The Bend Bulletin)
PARIS, March 29. American Am
bassador Wallace today presented
Pvesldout Wilson's new note ou the
Turkish situation to the French for
eign office.
LIFE AT WHITE HOUSE
HTZSSi
The home and social lire at the White House Is about normal
again the first atnee the Illness of the president, which started In
October; 1919 This Is the first picture taken of him since then the
occasion being a ride in an open car with Mrs. Wilson. The insert ot
Mrs. Wilson was taken a few days previous, when she made her first
public appearance In attendance at the annual mobilization oCf the
American Red Cross at Washington, where she occupied the place of
honor on me platform
Submarine Forces
Unprepared When
War Was Starte d
WASHINGTON. D. C. March
29. The navy department en-
lered the war with submarine
force unprepured, Admiral
Grant declared at the senate
4 naval investigation today. Ad-
mlral Grant, who was In charge
of submarines before the war,
had mado urgent recommenda-
tions a early as 1915. but could
not get action, he testined.
WOMAN FALLS
TO HER DEATH
roini..Ni wkddi.m; ;iksi
OVKRCOMK II V DIZZINESS
WHILE STANDING ON" CLIFF
AT SHEPHERD'S DELL.
( lly United Pre to The Bend Bulletin)
PORTLAND. March 29 Seised
with an attack of dizziness as she
stood at the top of a cliff at Shep
pard'a Dell waterfalls, on the Colum
bia highway, Sunday, Mrs. W. B.
Pollock, of Yreka, Cal., last her bal
anco and plunged headlong over the
precipice, meeting Instant death. She
fell about 60 feet Into the canyon,
striking her head on a' rock.
She had be.en posing for a photo
graph with her husband. The Pol
locks came here to attend the wed
ding of their brother, who motored
with them up the highway.
DEATH OF HUSBAND
CAUSE OF INSANITY
Mentally unbalanced as the result
of worry over the recent death of hex
husband, Mrs. . J. J. Ellinger, ot
Terrebonne, was sent to the state
hospital at Salem this morning. It is
not considered probable that she will
be permanently afflicted.
FINAL TAX RUSH
IS ON THIS WEEK
Becnuse of the largo amount of
tuxes to be paid within the next few
days, the office of Deputy Sheriff
August Atulorson will be open from
6:30 to 8:30 o'clock every evening
for the remainder of the week.
DUBLIN RESIDENT
CALLED TO DEATH
(By United Pros to The Bend Bulletin)
DUBLIN, March 29. Thomas
Dwyer was called from his homo
early today by armed men, and shot
to dentil.
ABOUT NORMAL AGAIN
HOOVER DEAF
TO INVITATION
RKFISES TO ALLOW NAME TO
BE PLACED OS BALLOT FOR
DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL
NOMINATION.
I Br United PrM to The Brad Bulletin)
PORTLAND, March 29. Herbert
Hoover refuses to allow his name to
appear on the ballot at the Oregon
primary election as a candidate for
the democratic presidential nomina
tion. Oswald West, former Oregon
governor, who has been directing the
circulation of the Hoover petition,
received a wire from the ex-food ad
ministrator stating that he would not
allow the use of his name in connect
ion with the candidacy.
GERMAN REQUEST
, IS NOT ALLOWED
Council of Ambassadors Refuses to
Permit Retention of GunhoaUi
and Cruisers.
(By United Press to The Bend Bulletin)
PARIS, March 29. The council
ot ambassadors today refused Ger
many's request that she be allowed
to retain hex gunboats and auxiliary
cruisers. The council Insisted on Im
mediate delivery of these vessels to
the allies.
NORTHWEST CROPS TO REACH
ONLY 70 PERCENT, FORECAST
(By United Press to The Bend Bulletin)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. March 29.
Although seasonal rainfall Is still
from 30 to 60 percent below normal,
recent rains have materially enhanc
ed prospects for 1920 crops in the
states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Utah, Arizona, Nevada and Califor
nia, according to a report which was
made public by the Twelfth Federal
Reserve bank here. ' ""';
The bulletin, covering general bus
iness nnd agricultural conditions in
the twelfth federal reserve district,
says:
"Shortage of water for irrigation
purposes may somewhat reduce the
acreage sown to spring crops in the
Pacific Northwest, and indications
are that the fall-sown wheat crop
will average about 70 percent of
normal,
"While acreage planted will be un
diminished In the irrigated sections
of Idaho, Nevada and Utah, the yield
will approximate only 80 percent
of normal. In the dry-farming sec
RED REVOLT
IN GERMANY
COMPLETE COLLAPSE
IS FORECASTED
WORKERS SEE LIGHT
I'prlniiiK in Westphalia Finds In Ro
treat and Fatten Ited Ask for
Armistice Itelchswehr En
ter Kuhr Di.itrirt. J
By Kd L. Kocn.
(United PrcM Buff Correspondent)
LONDON, March 29. A complete
collapse of the communist movement
In Westphalia Is forecasted In dis
patches received here from the seat
of trouble in Germany. The red
army which has been holding the
line along the river Llppe, between
Wesel and Haltern, gave way Satnr
day, and Is reported to be in disorder
ly retreat.
The central workers council In
Essen decided to ask for an armis
tice, a dispatch to the Times said.
The decision came only after a long
debate In which military leaders out
lined the defeat of their men.
A dispatch to the Chronicle from
army headquarters, by way of Essen,
said that the uprising in Westphalia
had collapsed, but added that the sit
uation is still regarded as serious.
Thousands of armed workers, bitter
ly disillusioned by their leaders, are
reported to have scattered through
the countryside. Food is almost un
obtainable, it is said.
ALLIES MAV INVADE.
PARIS. March 29. About 8.000
German Reichswehr have entered the
Ruhr Industrial district without au
thorization, according to Informa
tion which the French foreign office
received from Mayence and from tha
allied commission for the control ot
Berlin.
The foreign office said that the al
lied occupation of Frankfort, Darm
stadt, and pexhaps other cities in tha
district is likely unless the Reichs
wehr are withdrawn.
WILSON PLANNING
FOR A VACATION
Executive Will Probably Spend a
Part of Summer at Woods
Hole, Massachusetts.
(By United Pres to The Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 29.
Tentative plans are being made tor
President Wilson to spend a part ot
the summer at Woods Hole, Mass.,
it was learned. He will probably oc
cupy the residence of Charles Crane,
recently appointed minister to China.
tions of these states, the prospects
for normal crops are excellent."
Range conditions are reported aa
favorable, in all parts of the district
except northern Utah, although it has
been necessary to postpone glazing In
California. Lambing is about 50 per
cent completed, with large increasea
reposed.
Lumber stocks are so depleted in
the Pacific northwest, according to
the report, that it is probable a nor
mal volume of mill stocks will not
be attained for more than a year.
However, plants are running to ca
pacity and are accepting only about
ou percent of the business offered.
DAY JiXRSERY OPENS.
The day nursery of the Women's
Civic Improvement league, opened
today id the rear balcony rooms of
tha gymnaaium building. Women
bringing in their children to be cared
for, are asked to enter tha building
from the east end.
out as a good soft target for tho fly-J hot.