I
THE BEND BULLETIN
Ti'lIC WICATHKIlt
Fulr tonight mill loiiiorrnw.
DAILY EDITION
VOL. V.
1IICM. DICHCIIUIKH COUNTY, OREGON, Tl I'XIM V AT
'KKXOON, MARCH 8, IfKil.
No. 7H.
Nil ORDER IS
SENT 10 U. S.
RUE ARMY
AMERICAN SOLDI KUS
YET IN GERMANY
0
PEOPLE ARE PASSIVE
No lU'Kfiilinriil Hlmwn Over Orcupn
Hon German I'npein Olvri Much
Hpnie To Oiii-Mlnn of New Cu
loom Line Parallel To Rhine.
Illy United I'ree to The llend llullilln.)
WA8IIINOTON, I). C, Murch 8,
No orders of any kind liuva gone for
ward lo tli a American army of occu
pation on I ho Rhine, Secretary of
War Weeks' said today.
r- GERMAN I'AHHIVK
MAY KNCK, Germany. March 8.
Residents of occuplad Germany law
without rosonlmiint today Ilia estab
lishment of another nlllnd brldgchcod
on German noil. Tho new allied
novo evoked excited discussion and
German papers gavo much apace to
tbo contemplated diatom lino run
ning parallel to tho Ithlno to a depth
ot 30 kilometers.
MUNITIONS MKX M)VAI.
KririKS, March 8. Former muni
Hons workers from thn great plunt
hero, with olhor factory employes,
pledged today Hint they will remain
rnlinrtii to tno uormuu government.
TAX COMMISSIONERS
TO VISIT IN BEND
IlivritlK'illo'i of Condition III IHn-
chute t'oimty To He Mailt' II)'
State Oflli iul In June.
Frank K. I.ovell uliil E. I.. Kliihor
(if Hill SllltU lux COIUllllHHlllll will ht
In Bond In J ii n u, to coniliii't a survey
In Deschutes county relative to vul
II it t loll M mill general CllllllltllltlH of
taxation, according to Assessor An
gust AiiderHiiu, who ii-f ii rni'il HiIh
morning from a trip to Salem, where
hit conferred with members of the
commission. ,-
Mr. Anderson Htiited, III regard to
tlm controversy over tho assessing of
anion mid motorcycluH, Hint nil ma
chines not cnrryitiR tho 1021 license
taK. or 0(iilpped with only n dcnlor's
license, will ho listed on thn asses
sor's hookn.
HOOVER WOULD GIVE
CHAMBERLAIN POST
WASHINGTON, 1). C, March 8.
fionnlor McN'ary, In discussing Hie
mnt'.ftr of shipping hoard appoint
liinni with Secretary of Connnorco
Hoover, found him very favorably
Impi'OHHed toward Senator Chiinibor
lulii IioIiik on tlm hoard.
NO CIGARETTES IN
UTAH, IS NEW LAW
Illy UnlU'tl l'rnu to Tho llend Bulletin)
SALT LAKE CITY, March 8.
Governor Mnbey today bIkiiiiiI the
nntl-clKiirelto bill. It prohibits the
sale of cigarettes In Utah mid smok
Ing them In public places.
STREET CAR MEN TO
TRY SIX DAY WEEK
BUTTE, Mont., March 8. Strool
car employes In Untie nro to bo laid
off nno day In ouch nix In tho future
nn a result of n now policy Inaugur
ated by tho company. Necessity for
financial retrenchment Is said to
have occasioned the order.
NORBEEN NAMEDIPANAMA ARMY
AS COUNCILMAN
ELECT NEW MEMBER
AT EXTRA SESSION
HmeeiiHor of II. K. Allen Already
Heads School llounl Mini Central
Lnhur Council OuullllfH Prompt
ly I'nr I'lnre In Ailiiiliiliriitloii
After u mouth's lapse tho vacmicy
left In tlm llend city council by the
resignation of II. K. Allen was filled
ut a speclul council meeting yosterduy
afternoon, when II. K. Nordeen win
elected to tho poaltlon. Mr. Nordeen
qualified for tho office nhortly nflcr-
ward. Ilia was the omy inline mon
tloned for the place In t ho course of
yesterday's session.
Mr. Nordeen la already chulrmuu of
thu bourd of school direclom of dis
trict No. 1, heudH the Central Labor
council and la proniliieut In tho llap-
llst church of thin city. 1 1 In action"
u a councilman, lie declared today
would be prompted by a regard for
the greatest good of the greatest
number of Hie citizen of llend,
Mr. Alien'! resignation came a
month ago and wan followed a tew
duys later by the election of George
I'. Gove, then a patient In a Portland
hospital. Mr. Govo mint buck, un
signed, the oalli of offico which had
been mulled to him, uccompunyltiK
the document with bin written refus
ul of the poaltlon.
CROWN PRINCE
, TO AVOID U. S.
OKMMION NT TO VISIT AM Kit-
1( ItKGItKTTKI IN J.UMNRSK
IIII-I.O.MATIC ( IIU I.KS IN
WASHINGTON.
Ur United I'roM loTl.o llrni) Ilulictln.)
WASHINGTON, I). C, Murch 8.
Tbero Is a feeling of regret In Jap
anese diplomatic circles hero that
Crown Prince llliolilto of Japan bus
decided not lo come to tho t'nlled
Slates In connection with Ills forth
coming visit to Kuropeuil countries.
A visit of tho crown prluro lo tho
t'lilted Stales nud mi official ex
change of courtusles with President
Harding niul other Amerlrnn gov
llevo that (hey can enter the Amerl
urumeut leaders would go fur toward
clearing up present difficulties be
tween the two countries, It Is be
lieved. Tlio young crown prince, who
Is only 20, bus tho fundamentals of u
world slutesmmi, his admirers de
clare. Crown Prince Hirohitu will leave
Japan for Great Britain, tho first
Kuropnnn country to bo visited, on
March 13, (J wnN announced by the
Japan oho embassy here. Ho mid his
party will sail for Europo on two
Japanese cruisers, ono of which was
built' In Great llrltaln, going wch by
way of tho Indian ocean. The prince
ulsq Is salit to plan to visit France,
Italy and Ilelgium. Ho will ex
change courtesies with tho rulers of
thoso four, countries mid niiiko a
study of post-war conditions. The
prince's visit Is suld, however, to
lnivq no political signlficnnco, ,
GERMAN MOVIE MEN
PLAN U. S. INVASION
IIICUI.IN, -March 8. Experiencing
more or less of n "crisis" In dispos
ing of its girods, tho German film In
dustry Is looking to America, Eng
land, Franco mid Italy for n market.
Tho success of tho first Gemini)
films sent to tho Stales since tho wnr
bus oiicoiiraged film makers to be
lieve Hint they can enter tho Ameri
can market. ,
WANT HOUSEMAIDS
TO GO TO CANADA
IlItANDON, Mnnltobn, March 8.
To oncourngo tho Immigration of
household help, Mnnltobn, following
Snskntchownn'B lend, Is sending a
roprosontatlvo ''over to the Dritlsh
Isles, nccordlng to the statement by
Hon. G. H. Mnlcolm before tho Unit
ed Farm Women's association.
IN READINESS
RETAINED IN COTO BY
PORKAS
CoHtM Itliaim Taken I'rlMini'r II)
rniiumn Troup Include Tlireo
Coloiieln Kurlher Comnponil
em e I'roni I', H. Is Kxpeeteil.
HAI.HOA, Pmiama, March 8. Mu
nicipal councils throuKhout Panama
wero udvlaed today that rresldent
I'orrus bus not withdrawn his sol
diers from tbo province of Goto nor
accepted the Costa Itlcan boundary
drawn by Chief Justice While of the
United Stales.
I-KIHONKIW INTKUNKI)
WASHINGTON, Murch 8. The
Panama legation today announced
thul tho steamer David brough 1C2
Costu Illcun prisoners Into Panama
buy Ibis morning. Three colonels
aro among the prisoners. The pris
oners were interned on the Island of
Tabaga. Further correspondence
between the Panama government and
the t'lilted States government is ex
pected Immediately relative to the
latest developments In fighting be
tween Panama and Costa Itlca.
SLOW TO RAISE
HANDS, IS SHOT
IIAII.WAV lllt.VKKMAN DIKS
KIIOKT TIM K APTKItW.!ill IN
HOSPITAL SOLDI KltS lli:i.l
ON Hl'SPICION.
(Ilr Unltnl PrmUThc tknd Bulletin.)
TACO.MA, March 8. For supposed
failure to olevato his hands prompt
ly when ordered to by three high
wnyinen. C. W. Ilorden, rullwny
brukemun, was shot three times
by ono of the robbers and died a
short time afterward in the bospitul.
Three Camp Lewis soldiers, Edward
t). Itoot, Charles M. Hamlin and Joe
Luohbers, nro under arrest on bus
picion.
TOO BUSY MOTORING
FOR OTHER SPORTS
(lly tJnllcl Treu to Tho Pr ml Ilulictln.)
FRESNO, Cal., March 8. This
city of 50,000 souls enjoys the repu-
tiition of have less sports mid more
niitomiiblles than any other city of
Its size In the United Stutes. It is
probably tho only city of this sizo in
the country with no ImseHall team
mid no baseball park.
Fresno's sports consist of one
bowling alley, two basketball teams
and some playgrounds. The high
school tries its hmids at football in
thu fall.
MEMBERSHIP TO BE
FARM BUREAU ISSUE
Members of tho Deschutes County
Farm bureau nro planning a meeting
to be held lit Redmond tomorrow, nt
which tho chief issue will bo the
question of eligibility to membership.
Last yenr It was decided that only
actual tillers of tho soil could be
members of tho bureau, but it has
been Int limited recently Hint this ac
tion limy ho reconsidered.
NEW FIRE AREA TO
NEED CLOSE WATCH
PORTLAND." Murch 8. "The clos
est control over the storm-dovastated
timber area In the Olympiu National
forest must bo oxorted .this sum
mer," declares District Forester
Georgo Cecil, who is working upon
definite, plana for fire patrol nfter n
personal visit to the urea,
RED COMMISSARIES
DEAD OR IN JAIL
(lly United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.)
LONDON, March 8. All Bloshevlk
commissaries In Potrograd have
either been killed or taken prisoner
by revolutionaries, according to the
foreign office.
Janitor Becomes
Peer Over Night,
Won't Take Rank
(lly IJlilU.1 l'r. Ui T)i l!ii(l bulletin.)
HAN DIKGO. Cal., Marcfl 8.
From Janitor to Ilrltish peer
over night Is tbo experience of
George Dowglass, Janitor of the 4
Holtville union hlgji school. 4
Dowglass' father pussed away,
leaving him a seat In the the
house of lords, which he will
not assume. "Lord Dowglass"'
will go to Ireland, settle his es-
stula, return to Holtville and
engage in the nursery business.
ELECTION FOES
GUNMEN'S PREY
I.KADKltH IN It WENT WARD
CAMPAIGNING IN CHICAGO
KHOT WITHOUT WARNING
HODIKH KIDDLKD.
(Br United P. to The BendBullrlln.) .
CHICAGO, March 8. Gunmen
broke loose In Chicago again today,
killing two men by shooting them In
tho back. Both were leaders In re
cent election campaigning for Alder
man John Powers.
Harry Raymond, cigar store own
er, was shot and Instantly killed in
his' place of business by two men
while be was obtaining change tor
the cash register. Paul Lahriol
court bailiff, was shot and killed as
he left his home. Both men's bodies
were riddled with bullets.
BASIC 8 HOUR
DAY ABOLISHED
PACKING COMPANIES' WAGE
( IT OK 12', PER CENT AK
I'KtTS 20O.00O STRIKE MAY
RESULT FROM REDUCTION.
By J. U O'SiilIivnn.
(United Prrae Staff Correspondent.)
CHICAGO, March 8. Wages of
200,000 employes of the packing
companies were cut approximately
12'ii per cent and the basic eight
hour day nbolislied today. The de
cision affects 30,000 in Chicago and
170,000 in 11 other principal mar
ket centers. Union lenders In the
packing Industry nre now meeting In
Omaha to decide on action. There
is apprehension among employers
that n strike may result.
GIFTS OF LUMBER
WILL AID CHURCH
Work On Klooiing To Be Started
Soon nt New Methodist Building
Basement Will Be Put Into Use.
Gifts of lumber, made by the Bend
mills, will make possible the con
struction of the floor for the base
ment of the new Methodist church on
Bond and Kansas. As a result, work
is to be started shortly installing con
crete piers as a preliminary to lay
ing ths flooring.
As soon as the basement is fin
ished It will be used for church pur
poses. This, it is expected, will be in
another two months.
BUCIIOLTZ HEARING
SET FOR WEDNESDAY
Preliminary hearing In Justice
court in tho case of John Bucholtz,
charged with assault and battery
against his wifo, will be held tomor
row. Bucholtz wns arraigned yester
day before Judge E. D. Gilson and Is
now out on $750 cash bail.
Mrs. Bucholtz, In swearing to the
complaint, alleges Hint her husband
hit her with a teacup, fracturing a
rib.
WATER RUNNING INTO
BED OF SILVER LAKE
Wntor is running Into the bed of
Silver lake from three places and It
Is conceded that the entire lake bed
will be covered, states the Silver Lake
Leader,
TROOPS OF ALLIED NMIS
MOVE ACROSS
Mill: NO SHOTS EIRED
i
Many Branches of
Service Used In
Sudden Invasion
(Br United PreM to The Bend Bulletin.)
PARIS, March 8. The
French war office announced of-
flclully today that the German
city of Duesseldorff was accu-
pled at 6 o'clock this morning.
Occupation of Ruhrort was also
accomplished without Incident.
An allied river fleet was an-
4 chored off the port. General
Simon commanded the forces
at Duesseldorf, and General
Montbert the troops at Rubrort,
it was stated.
Tbe army of occupation con-
slats of Infantry, cavalry, tanks
and motor machine guns.
WOULD UNITE
WITH GERMANY
AUSTRIA TO DEMAND RIGHT OF
LEAGUE IK ALLIES DO NOT
REMEMBER PROMISE TO FUR
NISH FINANCIAL AID.
(Br United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.)
VIENNA, March 8. Austria will
demand the right to unite with Ger
many If the allies do not remember
their promise to aid in her financial
recovery. Chancellor Mayor declared
today in addressing the national as
sembly. "As soon as the London
conference Is adjourned," he said,
"we will again call the attention of
the allies to the aid promised but not
yet received. Then,, if results are
not obtained, we will demand that
the League of Nations remove pro
visions borring our union with Ger
many." PLAN AID FOR
OWYHEE LANDS
RECLAMATION SERVICE TO SUB
MIT CONTRACT AND SEND EN
GINEER TO INVESTIGATE DIS
TRICT IN MALHEUR COUNTY.
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 8.
Senator McNary, after a conference
with the secretary of the interior,
was advised that the reclamation
service would at once submit a con
tract and send and engineer to Ore
gon to investigate the Owyhee irriga
tion district in Malheur county. The
Oregon legislature passed a law au
thorizing the expenditure ot $5000 In
cooperation with the United States
for the development of this project.
WILL VISIT IRELAND
AFTER LONG ABSENCE
To revisit the land of his birth nf
ter nn absence of 20 years, Sam Low
ry, who is visiting in Bend from Fair
banks. Alaska, will leave next month
for Belfast, Ireland, where his fath
er resides. Mr. Lowry has just as-
rived in Bend to join his wife, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E.
C. Landinghnin.
PENDLETON STARTS
$100,000 ICE PLANT
FENDLETON, March 8. Con
struction of a $100,000 Ice and cold
storage plant- was begun here this
week on" the site of the Smyth-Lon-ergan
plant, recently destroyed by
tire. The new building will be com
pleted in 60 days.
II
E R
FULL PREPARATIONS
MADE FOR WAR
3 CITIES OCCUPIED
River Boats And Artillery Support
Infantry, Hut Entrance Into
Ruhr Valley Is Effected
Without Any Opposition.
(Br United Preae to The Bend Bulletin)
WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES.
March 8. Allied troops marched
across the Rhine today. In the early
morning, as tbe river mists were Just
beginning to thin out, long columns
of French, British and Belgian sol
diers, equipped and rationed for war,
tramped over bridges and into the
German cities of Duesseldorff, Duis
berg and Ruhrort. Horse, foot and
artillery, they advanced Into the
Ruhr valley, Germany's Ich mineral
basin.
As they swung Into the narrow
streets of tbe old cities, people peeped
out timidly from doorways and win
dows. Operations were directed b J
General Deguutte of the French
army, from headquarters in Neusa,
opposite Duesseldorff. French forces
under the direct command of Gener
al Gaucher.
Prepare for Resistance.
During the night the French ad
vanced to the center of the Duessel
dorff bridge, where a barbed wire en
tanglement was placed. Pioneers
went ahead, threw up earthworks and
established a trench line beyond the
bridge, just as if a lurking enemy
were waiting to attack. Meanwhile
more French troops and river boats
were coining up the Rhine, past Cob
lenz, where the United States army
of occupation is based.
Before today's forward movement
started, artillery clattered over the
Duesseldorf bridge and swung into
position where It could cover the ad
vance of an army at dawn. Then
French, British and Belgians went
forward with bayonets fixed, ready
for action. But there was no sign of
resistance, not even a stray shot
from a housetop.
Commanding officers command
eered houses for headquarters and
their staffs were billeted nearby. In
a remarkably short space of time the
city was completely occupied.
ASSERTS LONG LIFE
DUE TO HARD WORK
Woman Still Busily Knitting On Eve
of lOOth Birthday Remembers
Visit ot Lafayette.
(By United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.)
WEST CHESTER, Pa., March 8.
Attributing her long and active Ufa
to plenty of hard work and an appe
tite which has never failed. Mrs. Julia
Aim Walter Is busily engaged today
in knitting washrags for her frienda
and relatives who will call tomorrow
and spend a portion of the day in
properly celebrating the 106th anni
versary of her birth. Mrs. Walter
is the oldest woman born in Chester
county, Pennsylvania.
Except for her hearing Mr. Wal
ter's faculties are unimpaired. She
reads newspapers and letters every
day without glasses and spends much
of her time knitting and sewing. Phe
remembers very distinctly the visit
in 1S24 of Cenoral Lafayette to the
scene of the battle of the Brandy
wine, in which he was wouu led.
CUPPER ATTENDING
DISTRICT MEETINGS
On his way to attend meetings of
settlers of the C. O. I. Irrigation dis
trict today. State Engineer Percy A.
Cupper was in Bend this morning.
The first gathering of settlers was at
the Grange hall this morning, the
second at Redmond this aftornoon.
JL