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THE BEND BULLETIN
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DAILY EDITION,
VOL. IV.
HKND, DKHCIIl'lKH COUNTY, OREGON, TllllWDAY AKTKIIXOO.V, AlUl'HT 20, 1020.
No. ea.
RUSSIA READY
TO ALTER HER
PEACE TERMS
BOLSHEVIKI YIELD TO
ULTIMATUM
POLES STILL GAINING
Alfnckm Now on Itimaliin Holl
Vllna la Evacuated lly Red ant
In Occupied lly l.llhuiiiilun
Forem, Vriw Dlnpntr'1 Hays
LONDON. Auk. 20. IIunsIii ro
pllod to tho Anglo-Italian ultimatum
today, offering to wulvn liny nrmlH
tlco turinn proposed at Minsk which
nro not contained, In the digest
which ('urn in InHlonrr Kiimolinff prev
Inunty submitted to Premier Moyd
Oeorgu. Tlio Ilolnliovlk unto hud a
conciliatory lomi. It waived tlio
liropoMiil for n "civil mllltlu" In I'o
land mid "backod down" n tho do
in a ii l for Polish dlsiirmumont, but
demanded Unit Poland muko mi lion
cut bid fur peace and como Interrup
tion of tho Mlniik negotiations. Tho
tlmo limit of Russia's reply won to
Imvo oxplrod tomorrow evening.
Tho note was signed by Foreign
MlnlHtnr Tchltchorln, In answer to
communication prepared by Arthur
Ilulfour. demanding that Kuiiin mod
ify tlin nrtnlrillro toruin to Polnud to
conform to those submitted to tho
British premier. Tho Ked nolo re
provod tha mitnnto for the ultlmnlum
and wild that tho Ilolshuvlkl would
donl with Poland iilono on the ponco
quoHtlon.
POLEH OX III HHIAN HOIIj
PARIS. A UK. 26. Polish forces
have ontorod Grodno', a dispatch to
L Matin said today. Orodno la In
RuMlan territory.
ItKDH I.KAVK V1LNA
PARIS, Auk. 2. The Bolshevik!
hnvo ovneunted Vllnn and Llthuan
Inn troopi have occupied tho railway
tutlon there, a Warsaw dispatch to
tho Krench offlco states.
NOTH CONTRADICTED
BERLIN, Auk. 26. Tho IlUHsluns
liavo so for refused to alter armls-
tlco proposals to Poland, an unoffl
clal dlspntch from Minsk said.
TROUSERED GIRL
WANTS GUN BACK
(kpy of Complaint Hent to fiovernor
lly Mlxs H. I). Wolf, of Madras,
I llocolved lly Mayor Kastca
Mayor J. A. Eastos today rocolved
a lottor from Oovornor Olcott, In
which a copy of tho Informnl com
plaint miido by Miss S. D. Wolf of
Madras against local authorities Is
enclosed. Miss Wolf declares that
bar revolver was taken from bor and
thnt sho waa ordored not to enter
the city of Bond nRiiln If wonrlng
male attlro. She roquouta the roturn
of bor wonpon.
Mr. EnsUs gave no Indication that
tho roquost would be grnntod.
MICKIE SAYS
OOM-f CMT PESVSO ACT Oft F
J
FB3
I
Radical Wing of
DemocraticParty
Leads in Montana
(lie UnlUd I'raes to The llrnd IlulMIn)
IIIJTTIO, Auk. 2. Ineom-
pliitu ruturiiH Indicate today that
life Ho-ciilled radical wing f
I lie democratic party nominated
tho enllro stalo ticket, with tho
exception of one congressman,
In Tuesday's prlmarliis. Bonn-
tor Dixon Is leudliig Hurry Wll-
huh for tho gubernatorial noml-
nation of tha republicans,
COX TO ENTER
OREGON SOON
HCHEDl'LK OK HTl'MP SPEECHES
HV DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
IXCl.l'DEM I'Olt'I l...l A XI)
HIWTIXC.TON.
(lly United I'rwi to The Ilnd Bulletin)
NKW YORK, Aug. 28. Tho fol
lowing additional dates for Cox's
western trip wore niudo public to
day by tho democratic national com
mittee: September 13, Portland;
Septembor 14. Huntington, Ore., and
Ilolsu; September IE, Pocatollo, Og
dnn and Suit Lako; September 16,
Reno; Soptomhor 17, Sncramonto
and San Pranclsco; September 20,
8un Diego and Los Angeles; Septem
ber 22, Phoenix, Arlx.; Seplombor
23, Albuquerque; Boptombor 24,
Pueblo and Denver; September 25.
Cheyenne, Wyo,
JAPAN IS NEAR
PRE-WAR BASIS
WILL UK FIRST COUNTRY 1)
OCT HACK TO NORMAL FINAN
CIALLY AXI) I X Dl'HTR I A LLY,
nKI,IK'KS BAN K Kit.
(llr UnlUd Tm toTht Bend Dulletln)
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26.
Japan will bo tho first country to got
back onto a pro-war basis, Industri
ally and financially, In tho opinion
of S. Koh, manager of the Sumitomo
bank of San Francisco.
Koh, who has just rolurnod from a
visit to Japan and the Orient, polnta
out thnt If hla prediction la correct
It will bo In spite of the fact that
Japan wna the first nation to under
go a commercial and financlnl up
heaval as a result of tho war.
"Tho present situation admittedly
is serious," Koh declared. "During
Juno and July, concorn wus folt for
tho stability of soveral largo Japan
oso firms, but they wore able to ro
covor tholr balance and thore Is a
bright outlook ahead."
Koh daclured thnt tho Flank of
Japan mid tho Industrial Dank of
Japan, both undor government con
trol, have finally adopted tho policy
of making loans on ronl eslnto as se
curity a practice which was long
frownod upon In Japan, although
basic In tho hnnklng enterprises of
other cotintrlos.
Koh was optimistic as to what the
futuro will bring forth for commer
cial Japan.
"While no one can make an accur
ate prediction as to whon the situa
tion will cloar," tho banker Btatcd,
"I fool thnt the bottom has been
ronchod. From this tlmo on, things
will got no worse and nt the proper
time the pendulum will begin to
swing back."
JOHN M. JONES IS
MADE POSTMASTER
Assistant In Poi'tlnnd Odlce Ap
polnled ,To Fill Vacancy Has
IllNon From tlio Ranks.
. (lly Unltnl ProM to The Demi Iliillctlh)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. Tho re
cant appointment of John M. Jones
n h poHtmiiHtor nt Portland, Ore., wna
nnnounced today.
RONE FROM RANKS
rOKTLAND. Aug. 26. Jones Is nt
present nnalBtnnt postmnstor. For
tho first time In tha history of the
pontofflco a man from tho ranks ot
tho vorkors has been selected to till
the executive chair.
DOCTORS GIVE
LORDMAYOR24
HOURS TO LIVE
IRISHMAN'S HUNGER
STRIKE NEAR END
WILL WIDEN BREACH
IlrlllHli Newspaper Point Folly of
Allowing tlio IVUomrr To Die
Formal Appeal Made to Franre
lly An lrb.lt Representative.
LONDON, Aug. 26. Terence Mnc
Swlney, lord mayor of Cork, was giv
en but 24 hours to live by physicians
In the lirlxton prison today. Inter
est In tho condition of the Irish offi
cial, who la near death in his hunger
strike. Is at white bout throughout
England and Ireland. A majority
of tho rtrillsli papers urged the gov
ernment to release him, declaring It
would bo "a fatal blundor" to allow
him to die. It la pointed out that
tho situation In Ireland Is rapidly
Hearing en irreparable breach and
that MacSwinoy's dramatic death will
fun tho flames to a veritable an
archy. CATHOLICS ATTACKED
DELFA8T, Aug. 26. A pitched
battle occurred today Jn the Orange
shipyard here when a mob attacked
Catholic workmen. Many soldiers
were wounded white defending the
Sinn Felnera.
FRENCH AID AH KED
PARIS, Aug. 26. Davan Duffy,
diplomatic representative of the
"Irish republic" In Paris, . formally
appealed to Premier Millerand for
Intervention by France In behalf of
MacSwlnoy, lord mayor of Cork, to
day. WOODBURY NAMED
FOR NAVY BERTH
Succeeds tlio Democratic Vice-President
lal Candidate As Assistant
Secretary of tho Navy.
(njr United Piws to Th Bnd Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 26.
The appointment of Oordon Wood
bury of New Hampshire as assistant
secretary of the navy to aucceed
Franklin D. Roosevelt was an
nounced by tho navy department to
day. Tho appointment was made by
Prosldent Wilson.
FORT ROCK HAS RAIN
A two hour rain occurred yestor
day aftornoon In the vicinity of
Fort Rock, according to roports re
ceived today by Forest Supervisor
Plumb. The shower will aid great
ly In chocking posslblo forest flro.
In that section, Mr. Plumb bolleves.
FLOWER SHOW AWARDS ARE
MADE BY JUDGES; EXHIBITS
NEXT YEAR TO BE LARGER
Complete awards tor winners ot
prizes at the Flow and ogetnhle
show hold yeBterdny under the nus
plcos ot the Women's Civic Improve
ment lengue. were announced todny
nftor tho findings of the Judges were
made. Throughout tho afternoon
nnd evening the show wns woll nt
tondod and a good surplus from tho
8nle of plnnts and refreshments Is
on hnnd to go Into the fund tor next
year's exhibit, It was Btatod thnt,
because of the grentor number of vn
rletlcs of flowors which wore entered
yestordny, it will be necessary to I
make out a now classification of cor
tnln flowers In preparation for tho
1921 show. Visitors yestordny wore
especially woll plensod with tho ex
hibits ot rosos nnd dahlias, the com
mittees In charge roportod.
A genornl distribution of printed
rules next yonr will be mndo. It has
been decided, as many ontnrlnq ex
hibits failed to familiarize them
selves with tho regulations governing
the show before entorlng plants nnd
flowers.
Orders for prizes which had not
Women's Victory in Contest For
Right to Vote Formally Conceded
in Proclamation From Washington
(Br United Prea to The Brad Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug, 26.
The right of women to ballot
was formally made a part of the
constitution of the United States
today when Secretary of State Col
by proclaimed the ratification of
tha 19th amendment. Colby an
nounced the proclamation when be
arrived at his office, having signed
It shortly before at bis home. The
offMial certification thatTonnes-.
GRAPPLERS OF
AMERICA WIN
LOSE ONLY ONE OF ELIMINA
TION BOUTS AT OLYMPIC
(JAMES t S. FEATHER
WEIGHTS GAIN HONORS.
(Br United Pre to The Bend Bulletin)
ANTWERP, Aug. 26. American
wrestlers won all but one of their
elimination bouts in the cntch-as-entch-enn
Olympic tournament last
night and took two of their three
matches in the qunrter finals. Amer
ican Featherweights Ackerly of Cor
neyy nnd Gorson of Pennsylvania
won two bouts each.
t
boon called for up to this morning
will be mailed to the winners,
During the afternoon and evening
yestordny speclnl attention wns
drawn to the display winning the
Emblom club cup. In consisted of
an attractive arrangemont of pink
hollyhocks and other flowers and
cnllod forth much favorable com
ment. Tho exhibit winning the
Commercial club cup showed 15 va
rieties of flowers.
Committees In charge of the show
wore: Management Mrs. L. W.
Gatcliell, Mrs. II. II. Lumping, Mrs,
C. A. O'Drlnn. Single entry Mrs.
C. S. Hudson, Mrs. H. D. Norton, Mrs.
Ward Coble, Mary Ellon King. Col
lection and bunches Mrs. E. D. Gil
son. General display: Mrs. Chnrlos
Hayes. Vegetables Mrs. J. F. Ar
nold, Mrs. A, Lcssing. Soiling Mr9.
Charles Nlswonger, Mrs. Jay Noble,
Mrs. C. J. Lenvott, Mrs. J. J. Clapp,
Mrs. Horace Richards, Mrs. Frank
Toomoy. Reception Mrs. Manny,
Mrs, E. O. Stndter, Mrs. E. D. Wll-
(Continued on Page 2.)
5'
gee bad become the 36th state to
ratify the amendment waa taken
to bis home early this morning. A
group ot suffrage leaders, who
waited until a late hour last night
for the arrival ot the Tennessee
certification, was hurriedly sum
moned to the state department and
met Colby. They cheered when
told that the last step to make the
amendment operative hud been
takea. , . ". .
OREGON PLAN
FINDS FAVOR
EXTENSION OF CREDITS TO IN.
CLUDE IRRIGATION PROJECTS
ENDORSED BY COMMITTEE OF
RECLA.MATION ASSOCIATION,
SALEM, Aug. 26. Returning
from the meeting ot the executive
committee of the Western States Rec
lamation association, held in Boise,
State Engineer Percy A. Cupper re
ports that the proposal of the Ore
gon delegation to the Salt Lake meet
lng ot the association, involving a
request for the extension ot federal
credits to irrigation projects, has
been adopted.
At the Salt Lake meeting the as
sociation, overriding the Oregon dele
gation, decided to ask congress for
a direct appropriation of $250,000
000 for the reclamation of lands in
western states. This plau, experi
ence has proven, did not meet with
the approval of the powers that be
at Washington.
At the Boise conference It was de
cided to ask congress either for a
direct appropriation, or to secure the
extension of government credit as
proposed in the Smith-Fletcher bill
before congress. This measure pro
poses the creation of a revolving
fund and the exchange of irrigation
district bonds for government bonds
the lntter to be sold for development
ot the project and the irrigation dis
trict bonds to be retninod ag
seourlty.
It was also decided to mnke the
reclnmntlon movement nationwide.
Instead ot confining it to the western
reclnmntlon states, thus securing the
cooporntlon of the powerful develop
ment organizations of tho southern
states.
BABE RUTH KNOCKS
OUT HIS 44TH HOMER
(Br United Frew to The Bend Bulletin)
NEW YORK, Aug. 26. Babe
Ruth knocked out his 44th home run
this year In the' first Inning ot the
Chicago-New York game.
MILLS TENDER
LARGE BONUS
TO EMPLOYES
EXTRA PAY AMOUNTS
TO $47,400
FIVE PER CENT GIVEN
Continued Service Appreciated By
Pino Milling Companies 1214
Included In Distribution
Spirit of Cooperation Seen
Employes ot The Shevlin-Hlxoa
Company and the Brooks-Scanloa
Lumber company who were on tha
payrolls of the two corporations dar
ing the first six month ot the pre- -ent
year, today received $47,40t la
bonuses, representing 5 per cent ot
their earnings during that period.
Seven hundred and four men ana
women In the employ ot The Shevlin
Hlxon Company received $30,000 ad
ditional pay, while $17,400 was dis
tributed among 510 employes by tha
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber company.
Letters accompanying each indi
vidual bonus explained that the ex
tra pay Is a token of appreciation of
the continued service of the employe.
They are reprinted as follows:
Letters Accompanying Gifts. ''
"To the employe receiving this
check: This check Is Intended aa a
bonus of 5 per cent on all you earned
in our service in the first half of
this year. A similar 5 per cent boa us
is given each one of our employe
who worked during the same period
and who continued in our service t
the 15th of this month.
"It Is given to express our appre
ciation ot your continued and faith
ful service, and we hope it will in
crease the spirit of good will and co
operation which now exists between
Ui. . ' -
"" ' ' ""Brooks-Scanlbn'iBmbef Co."
Would Reduce Accidents
"To our employes: "Wo are
pleased to announce a bonus of 5 per
cent of the wages earned the first
six months of 1920 by those in our
employ on this date. We herewith
enclose check, which is an acknow
ledgement ot our appreciation of
your faithful and efficient senrica
during that period. There is na
other motive except to reward con
tinuous service and have you feel that
when opportunity presents we are
only too glad to do something which
will make you feel your' best Inter
ests He in staying with your present
position.
"We take this occasion to ask for
further suggestions to make our re
lations more cordial. We shall fc
glad to arrange premiums for sug
gestions that are adopted in welfare
work, safety work, or greater satis
faction in your employment.
"May we ask for greater co-operation
In lessening accidents, as we note
our accident list is growing. Wa
are willing to do more than our part,
but each and every one must help,
and we greatly prefer caution than
taking a chance.
"With best wishes and hopes for
a continuance of the fine feeling pre
vailing among us all, we are .
"The Shevlin-Hixon Company.
SECRETARY PASSES
AT ADVANCED AGE
(By United Preu to The Bend Bulletin)
TRAER, Iowa, Aug. 26. James
Wilson, United States secretary of
agriculture for 16 years, died at his
home today, aged 86. His death
came after a long Illness from kid
ney and bladder trouble. Wilson
was secretary of agriculture in the
Cabinets of McKinley, Roosevelt and
Tnft.
GAS AND COAL OIL
PRICES UP AGAIN
Gasoline and kerosene in Bend
each jumped 1A cents a gallon,
wholesale today and Standard Oil
quotations are 8 5 He for gaso
line and 25 cents for coal oil, W.
R. Speck, local manager of the Stand
ard Oil company, announced. Ad
vance in freight rates Is blamed for
the change. Should the garages
pass on the Increase to their custom
ers, this will mean at least 38 M
cents a gallon for gas.