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DAILY EDITION
VOI, IV
HEND, IlICHCIIlJTICH COUNTY. OREGON, Till 'ItSliAV Al 'I llll.VOOV, APRIL J'J, MtJO.
No. 110
THE BEND BULLETIN
STATE WIDE
STRIKE NOW
MINERS' AIM
REVOLUTION, ASSERTS
BUTTE SHERIFF
MINER LOSES LIFE
Guard Claim Kliot I'll ril hy Aril
drill Willie Doing MiiiiiiiiI "f
Arms HiiIiIIith Kcnl Out
I'roni Cmiip I,iIh.
Illy t.'nlWil l'rr tti'I'hr II.-ihJ llulktlh I
IHITTK, MONTANA. April 22 e
general strike through Hi"' "late of
Moutumi Ih brewing uh lhe remill of
u strike clush nour llm Never Hwci.t
mln lulu yesterday In which 11 were
seriously wounded li is believe!
Ihut tlinm will dli' A 1 1 jf.iI tn-r about
20 Weill H'lllltKlllll
Kinking mliHTH hi'lil n niims meet
ing lnnt IllKlll. "ending tclegium.1
broadcast favoring " general strike
of workers. Labor Ii-uiIitii cliilin
thai favorable, replies it being re
ceived It wiik ('hinged l "I" iiiuHM tucel
IllK t hit t the shooting was Instigated
by official of tin- Anitcondii Milling
Co mul wan started by paid deputies
of III" company ll wan reported
Ihut one mail wan found dead, but
thlH bun nut l"'"II i-o ii f 1 1 in id .
In anticipation of Ih" arrival hero
of several hundred soldiers, llm nil
iinlliin In iHillrciibly linprovnd. Strik
ers wit lid i w their pickets from Hi"
mliKii.
Rcvolulloii, Say 8li"Wff.
City authorities dticlu that llin
mrlkain hud formi'd whut wan claim
ed to b" a soviet government with
lii'adiiuit li'i n In III" I. W. W. hall.
"In view of Ih" Informal Ion I bav","
Hhnrllf ORourko declared. "Ih"
present Hi 1 nit t itiii iKii't a strike; It h
a revolution."
The charge wan made hy Hlrlk"
leaflets that inoM of the hIioIh find
In ycMtcrday'i clai-h rami' from p.l
Mite mine kuumIm who bad buotl
railed lo assist the sheriff and other
peace officers, In escorting strike
breakers IhroiiKlt lb" lrket line
IIiir.li Ollearn. striking miner.
shot and I iihE a ii I ly kilted lit the plant
of the llutfe Mil I let In . labor impel,
early loilay. Joseph 1'abnt Ih one el
several men being held for investi
gation In riiniiix't ion with Ihn shoot
Iiik. I'nbst, who was ono of Hi'veral
men who volunteered lo ft tin I'd the
llullctln property an a renult of I
conl cm pin t i'il raid on llm plant,
claims he wan dolni: the manual of
nnnH when IiIh rifle wan iieridciitnll.'
(tischa 1'Ked.
TROOPS ARE SENT.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 22.
Tronpn from Camp Lewis are on
rout" lo Hiitle an a precautionary
nieiiHiiri' In connection with llm strike
of nilnern, and reported disturbances
thorn, It wns reported loduy ut the
offices of General Liggett, cnniman
d"f of the western (IIvIhIoii.
FEW PIGEONS MAKE
. FLIGHT TO SPOKANE
Seven Out of -17 Loosed Hero Last
Stindny RciicIickI Home Loft,
Hnj'N Ouih'v'm Letter.
Out of '17 homing pigeons belong
ing to VV. D. Sanford, of Spokuno,
' which worn IoohciI hero Sunday morn
lnK by II. 10. lirown, Amorlcan Ex
primH hkoiiI, only neveti nuichod their
lioniu loft by noon 'ruonday, acoitllni;
to word nioolvod HiIh iiioi'iilng by
Mr. Ilrowu. Two of tho birds mada
Spoku.no by 5 o'clock In tho after
noon, taking 11 and onn-half hour.'
In covorltu; tho dlntiinro of 311 mlloa.
Mr! Sunfoi'd cxprcHKcd tho fenr In his
lottur that tho plcoons mtiHl liavo
mot with bud .wonthnr. All tho birds
lind boon trnlnod ovor ii IBS mllo
courso.
AnotlitM' Bhlpmcut ot pigeons will
arrive lioro from tho Spokane lofts
lata this wook, and will tie tossed
Into tho air Sunday morulas.
BOND ELECTION
IS ORDERED BY
SCHOOL BOARD
$:',:i,000 REQUIRED FOR
RUILDINO
JANITORS ABUNDANT
Ten Apply for rolllon at liinuooil
HrliiMil Audll In Orileii'il mid
ltiidu"t ( 'oiiiiiilllec Valued
lo IXIlllllll IvtpellHl',
A npeclul elertlmi to ole mi a
$:!.':, Ill) I) bond Innlle to fttllinrc Hie
comiitetloli of the i.outh unit of the
llelld h IK h ni hool. Willi the Itl'.lal
lit I Ion of ii - 1 1 al heal In,: plant
wan nut borli'd luet nlKht, when the
di recto in of the dlttrlri met In ick
11 1 II r nei.loll. The alliotlllt In haned
on the repoil of l.ee A. Tlioman.
itrihllncl, mid the exact duln of Hie
election will lie decided on later.
The old frame IiIkIi nchonl bulldluK
ran be Hold for !2!il)0, Mr. Tbouiun
believe, ih" purchunor to move Ih"
nlrurtiiro, no uh to ullow for the
couieiiipiiited coiii-t rurt Ion . A call
tor bldn for the disposal of I he
t it 1 1(11 tiK w an ordered
That llmrn In no dearth ot Janl
tttrH for tho city hcIiooIh wun shown
when It wan rcporlod that 10 ap
pllciintH no il uhl (he ponltloii at the
Kenwood hutldlnK. mude vacant
when K. W, lurcun rcnlgnud bo
ciiiin" his deniund for Increitncd
cotnpcliniil Ion witn denied. The up
pllcntloiiH cumo In reHpoum to one
iidvrtlHi'ini'nt.
The hoard aut bnrlzcd an audit of
tho dlnlrlct'n bookn by Arrh J.
Tourtellotlo of 1'ortUnd und up
polnlud u budget coinmlltec coiihlst
IllK of J. I'. Keyes und It. W. Saw
yer to act with HuporlntendiMil S.
V. Mooro In entlmiitltig the dln
I rid s i:xpiniH'H for the coiiilng
nchool year.
Lengthy dlHiiinnloi, of a rerun!
public coinmunlciillon relative lo mil -arli'H.
iMidorHcd by lhe teachern of ibe
llend nc h on l.i, ennlled when Mrs. .1.
II. Davidson, Mrs. I.ucy Keuicy, Minn
Mlniilo ThompHou, and Minn Itoclielbi
Itudolph, of lhe city teaching stuff,
appeared beforo the board. The di
rectors staled that lhe teachers hud
(liken the wrong method In bring
ing up the (uenllon, holding that Ih"
mallei' should have been brought di
rect lo the boa id.
WIFE TAKES LIFE
OF ERRING SPOUSE
One or Five Sliol.s l-'alal "Oilier
W'oiiiun" Is Kxrusi (iiven by
.Mrs. Waller Kollj.
(Hy llnttml Tkio tii Tho llrnu llulk-tin.)
ST. l.OUIS. April 22 Waller
Kolly. rullroad pussctiRor ugcnl, was
shot flvo tlinos and killed loday,
near his offlco, by his wife. Follce
said that sho claimed "nnolhcr wo
man" was tho ciiune of tho killing.
MICKIE SAYS
I M WOV4 MS WW DO NOV
eT OeA. as.o a.ow-tvt(
kPAIO 41 FOR. TW TVA6 VHUEV4
SwOHi
Office Employes '
ofB.w.L.&p. ;
Don Denim Suits
llelid'n flint overall club wan j
Marled IIiIh morning in proicM j
iigaliini Hie high ion of wearing
iipinii'i-1 when A. K. Andernon,
acconiitant at the II. W. I,. I'. j
ofrice, ieiorte( for duty at-
llred In blue denim I,. T. Daw-
I'on, iiHHlnttint to manager T. il.
Foley, hastily ordered u Kllhllur !
null, and I,. II Kelley und K. II. !
I' Sin It Ii declared t tieiunelves for
lhe new nlyle. I.uter In thu day
Mr. Dawson Muted thai th" on- 'r
Urn office force, with lhe excep-
Hon of Dm htciiographi.'r, will
be denim i lad from now on.
'
MAY INCREASE
GERMAN ARMY
i:m iiMMi;niTiov iik i it
MM-. lis Kl P(illTi;i THAT Tin:
i'(it i: OK iigi.iMMi mi: Now
ai.i.ohkd in: ;)lli:i) TO.
Ill) Unltrl l'rt-wloThp Hrnl llullctln.l
I'AHIH, April 22. -The lntcr-al-liod
commlnnlou bus recomumnded
that (ieruiany be ullowcd an army
In excess of the 100.000 men pro
vided by lhe treaty of VernulHes,
according lo a dispatch to the
newnpuper l.'lnlranhlgcant from lts
San Iteiiio correspondent.
Indications of a breach between
allied premiers u! the San Itemo
meeting, were seen in the dis
patches received here. French cor
respondents made no effort to con
ceal Hie situation On the one
side. I hey nuld, stands l.loyd-deorge.
tutoring modification of the Haty
with Cermany. and unking that
Krunco pledge herself not to act
ulona to enforce the treuty ill the
future. The Drltlsb premier is
bucked by Premier Nit II of Italy
and Huron Mntstil of Japan.
FRED FULTON WINS
OVER NEGRO BOXER
Taken Dei l-lon in sixth lloiiml Af
ter Downing lll.s Opponent for
the County of Kigtil.
lll United l're to The H.-nd llullctln.l
rOUTI.AN'D. April 22. Fred Ful
ton was awarded Hie decision in his
fight last nlghl hove with Thompson,
colored heavy weight, when ho put
his opponent down for the count of
eight in tho sixth round. Tho but
llo was cbiiracterlzed by some ter
rific punching on both sides, but
there woro lame interludes whirh
cased dorlsivc comments from the
fans.
Herman put Luwson to sleep in
lhe second, Gorman sent Tote to the
laud ot nod in tho third, und the
Noye-Iironson, and Meeker-nriegor
bouts were both draws.
COUNTY TRYOUTS
FIXED FOR MAY 8
Grade OriitorH and Track Atlilctcs
lo Hold Preliminary Competi
tion In llend, Announced.
County tryouta tor tho grade dec
lamation contest, a feature of tho an
nual trl-county meet to be hold this
year in Redmond, will take place in
llend at 10 o'colock on tho morning
of May 8, In tho auditorium ot tho
llend high school. Tho program for
tho tryout will be announced Inter,
County Superintendent J. Alton
Thomson states.
On tho afternoon of the sumo day,
county tryouts tor track and field
events for tho grades, and for high
schools having less thnn a four your
courso, will be hold nt tho ball park
In this city.
SHIPPING BOARD
VESSEL SINKING
LONDON, APRIL 22. A wireless
mosaago from the United States ship
ping board vessel, W'ayhaut, said
that sho was sinking. Aid was Im
mediately sent.
PICK FIFTEEN
AS BOARD OF
Y. M.C.A. MEMBERS IN
ANNUAL MEETING
GROWTH IS SKETCHED
Need for hiilldlng l' of .Meuiiicr
Miip Is 'I old by Hecii'lury I,. W.
i
Til( ki-) In Report of Work
Ac( ompllslii'il.
An thi' chief order of bufilnesn al
lhe first annual meting of the mem
ber'.hip of Die llend Induntrlul V. M
('. A , held lasl night at tin- gymna
sium, a new board of managemenl
was elected, numbering 15. to huv
charge of the uffalrs of the associa
tion for Hie next year. The chair
man of the board is to be chosen
luter Five men were elected from
the employes of each of the two mills
and five more from among Rend bu
siness und professional men, u final
tabulation showing the following se
lections: llrooks-Hcanlon Lumber
Co.. M. H. Wagner, H. II. Henderson
Perry Chase. Steve Sleidl, and Hans
Slagnvold; The ShevIin-IIIxon Com
pany, C. C. Hums, V. Agren, Jumes
Clifford. Jack Mahoney, and Norvul
Springer; City. T. H. Foley, L. K.
Shepherd, Lloyd Douthll. Dr. L. W.
Gatchell, and Rev. J. Kdgur Purdy.
Proceeding the business, dinner
prepared by a committee of the
Civic Improvement League, includ
ing Mrs. Ralph Spencer. Mrs. Frank
Tourney, .Mrs. A. Leasing. Mrs. R. W.
Nicholson, .Mrs. J. F. Arnold. Mrs.
M. Ayers. and Mrs. C. P. Niswonger.
was served to half a hundred mem
bers by MIbb Eva Murker. Miss Hve
lyn Carlson, Miss Alberta Orydcn.
Miss Ella Dews, Miss Agnes Camp
bell. Miss Nora McCIay, and Miss Ida
Henson, instructors in the llend
schools. Musical selections during ihc
dinner hour were furnished by .Miss
Vera Thorbus, Miss Ronnie Scribuer,
Dr. II. I). Kelchuni. andCharles Wil
son. Growth or "V" SUetdieil
In bis report on association work
Secretary I.. W. Trickey urged that
the important thing to bo consid
ered at present in the life of the
organization is tho building up of
the membership list until finances
will allow tho increasing of asso
ciation activities. "1 trust that
every man hero will boost for the
organization, realizing that we have
just begun to start," he said. "With
a big and enthusiastic membership,
a fine piece of community service
can he eventually established."
That (he association has made
great progress toward tho altain
ment of the community center ideal,
he showed iu mentioning that the
gymnasium building is now head
quarters for tho county library, the
boy scouts, tho camp fire girls :.i.d
the day nursery. '
"The Y. M. C. A., in taking over
the operation of the building at a
time when It was heavily in debt,
and when the membership had de
clined almost to the vanishing
point, faced a somewhat difficult
situation," he said. "To be exact, I
think there were exnetly 23 paying
members when I looked over the
records for the first time. After
the Cull amount of the building
debt bud been pledged, things took
on a new aspect, and members have
since joined nt an average rate cvr
50 or GO a month, so that wo now
have a paid up membership of 321.
Including men, women, boys and
girls. Sixty of these are family
memberships, representing at least
double that number, who aro con
nected with this Institution."
Addresses were given by Bishop
Robert L. Paddock of the Knlscopul
church, by Dr. George 13. Van
Waters, archdeacon of the church,
and by U. S. Duncan, who represen
ted the Y. M. C. A. at tho time the
gymnasium building was taken under
tho management ot the association.
A vote of thanks was tendered lhe
commltteo ot hostesses. I
BREAD PRICES jLON L FOX IS
DUE FOR RISE! LAST TO FILE
WHEAT HAS NOT YET
REACHED PEAK
Crop Will IU Short .Vol Only In
I lilted Slates hut Throughout
Kntliii World, Predicts Uii
rruu of KHtimaten.
WASHINGTON. D. C April 22.
Ilread price will be Increased again
following the advance in flour und
wheat quotations, government re
ports indicated today.
Wheat, now selling at fur above
the government guaranteed price,
has not reached Its high level, ac
cording to the bureau of crop esti
mates of the department of agri
culture. "The 1920 crop will be
short not only In the United States,
but In the whole world." said Sta
tistician Murray. "This will affect
prices within the United States. It
spells the reverse of reductions, and
perhaps a further advance In
prices."
Other signs also point to a rising
market. One Is the dissolution of
the United States Grain corporation
on June 30. It has the power to
control prices, and many farmers
contend that It has deliberately held
down quotations, and that Its dis
solution will bring a sudden in
crease.
GRAIN MARKET
IS RECOVERING
CHICAGO EXCHANGE QUOTA
TIOXS COXUXVK TOBOGGAN"
EARLY TODAY. THEN" SHOW
UNEXPECTED STRENGTH.
( By L'nitod Pnnil to The Bend Bulletin.)
CHICAGO. April 22. Grain f u-,
tares on the Chicago board of trade
declined still more today, continu
ing the wild downward rush which
marked yesterday's close. Later
the market rallied, jumping to 5 1
cents over the opening quotations. '
i
i
STOCKS FORCED DOWN j
NEW YORK. April 22. The bear;
drive, which started on the stock :
exchange yesterday, was resumed
today during the second hour of j
trading. The entire industrial listj
was forced below the low mark
for Wednesday.
R. H. LOOP TO FIGHT
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Pleads Not Guilty to Alleged Viola
tion of Prohibition Law and
Demands Jury Trial.
That the cases of R. H. Loop and
John McCormack, arrested Tuesday
night and charged with violation ol
the prohibition law, will be fought
out by at least one of the defendants,
was clearly shown this morning
when Loop appeared in police court
and entered a plea of not guilty.
His attorney, Paul C. King, demand
ed a jury trial. The date for the
hearing was set for Thursday, April
29. '
Harvey Martin, who was arrested
at the same time with the others,
pleaded guilty to the charge of dis
orderly conduct, and was fined ?10.
CANDIDATE SEES
RIGHTS FOR ALL
Baker Minister Who Seeks Repub
lican Nomination for Cougrcss
Ends Visit Here.
On a platform recognizing equal
rights for capital, luboor, nnd the
general public, Rev. Owen F. Jones,
of Baker, who concluded a two day
visit here last night, will seek the
republican nomination for congress,
ho states. My earnest effort will be
devoted to tho end that Oregon may
receive Its just proportion, for its
own improvement, ot the funds do-
rived by the government from Ore
gon's resources," he says.
FOR PRIMARIES
SEEKS NOMINATION AS
TREASURER
CANDIDATES ARE FEW"
No Content Possible ut Priinariea
for .uxtlcp of the Pearr, Cora
ly Judge, Countable or for
Coroner.
Registration of voters and filing
of candidates In preparation for
the primary elections on May 21
came to an end at 5 o'clock yester
day afternoon at the office of
County Clerk J. H. Haner. few
late filings were made, but L. I.
Fox of this city created a distinct
surprise in political circles when
he qualified in the last minute ot
the last hour as a candidate for
the republican nomination for coun
ty treasurer. Clyde M. McKay, re
publican, was the only one to bare
previously announced his candidacy
for this office.
Among other late filings were
those of E. E. Butler of the Grange
Hall district for the republican nom
ination for county commissioner; J.
Alton Thompson of Bend, for the
republican nomination for School
superintendent, and J. D. Pavidson,
for the republican nomination lor
county clerk. The last two office
will be coptested in the primaries
only, for Mrs. Gertrude Whiteia ot
Terrebonne, republican. Is the onlr
other aspirant for the superintend
ency, while J. H. Haner, republican,
incumbent, is the only candidate
who had already filed for the clerk
ship. For the county commission
ership, John A. Marsh of Terre
bonne and Charles Carroll of Bend
will contest the nomination wrtn
Mr. Butler, while M. W. Knicker
bocker of the Cloverdale district
is' the only democratic candidate.
Offices Uncontested.
Por the position of sheriff, S. R.
Roberts, who has held the office
since the organization of the coun
ty. Is the only republican candidate,
while R. H. Fox and George W,
Stokoe. both of Bend, will contest
for a place on the democratic tick
et. E. D. Gilson appears as the
only candidate for justice ot the
peace in Bend. He is registered
republican. J. A. Eastes. democrat,
and R. W. Sawyer, republican, are
candidates for county judge, and C.
P. Niswonger. republican, alone as
pires to nomination and election as .
coroner. L. A. W. Nixon, repub
lican, and Frank Kulp, democrat,
are out for the office of constable.
Precinct committeemen, all re
publicans, who have tiled, are: Joe
Howard, Jr., of Lower Bridge, M.
C. Conlon of Tetherow, F. S. Stan
ley of Deschutes and M. A. Lynch
of Redmond.
WORK STARTING ON
DOWNING BUILDING
Preliminary work was being
started today on the construction
of the new 50x80 two-story brick
building on Bond street between
Greenwood and Oregon, announced
recently by W. P. Downing. The
building will contain two store
rooms on the ground floor, one ot
these to be occupied by Mr. Down
ing's restaurant. The second story
will be divided into 24 rooms. The
cost will be approximately $35,000.
CARRANZA TRYING
TO EFFECT PEACE
(By United Presa to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 2J.
Carranza is attempting to make
peace with the Sonora revolutionary
forces, according to General Alvar
ado, local representative of the Ob
regon revolution.
TO RAISE PHONE RATES
(By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.)
SALEM. April 22. An order was
granted by the state public service
commission today allowing the pe
tition of the Farmers' National
Telephone company of Tumalo for
an increase in rates.