THE BEND BULLETIN
TDK WFATHFK
Kulr tonlKht mid warmer.
DAILY EDITION
WWWWWWWWWWMWWM
VOIj. V.
IIKM. NHHCIIITHK OOl.NTV, OKF.ON FRIDAV AFTKRN'OO.N', JI'.N'H 10, HKil.
No. 5.
NEW NAME FOR
SOLDIER BILL
NOW REQUIRED
NOT BONUS NOR GIFT
DECLARED
TO REPAY VETERANS
Senator Mr uiiiImt Aks That Mcaa
urn llt Itci lirl.lcncd "Adjusted
4'tillipeiiantlon Jtlll" Five
Plana For Aid Included.
(II, I'lOI-l l r loThe Ilrnd llull.lln )
W ASH INtJTON, I). Jlllie 10.
A soldier' "adjualcd tompHiiaatlon"
bill blda fair lo replace I hi' "aolillera'
bonua Mil" In rnngrcaa. Senator
McCuinber, of North Dakota, work
ing out provisions of t ho hill In auh
commiune, laaued mi appeal for a
new name.
He declarea: "It la not a bonua,
nor Rift, to i aorvlrn im-n. bill dla-
tlnrlly a bill lo repay vclerana of thn
World war for their aervlce lo tilt)
nation and thn aacrlflcca they tiiadn
to anrvn "
Thn hill la atihslAlltllilly III the
aamn form aa when introduced
KllmlnutlllK thn II inn lllllll selection
plan la thn rhl.'f chaiign Thn bill
Inrliidi'a thn following pluna:
1. Adjusted aervlce pay. It for
arh day uf aervlrn In thn I'nlted
Hlatna and II 25 fur each day abroad
2. Adjualcd aervlrn cerllf Icatea of
Insurance on a sum greater than rush
compensation, payabln In 20 years, at
4 per rt-til rninpoiiiid Interest an
nually. S. Vorallomit training aid at thn
govnrntuent'a expense equal to rash
Co in iixn mi 1 1 mi , plua 40 per ri-nt.
4. Kami loan or homn aid.
5. 1'uhllr land preference, Klvlnit
rnlnran first rholrn for government
lands now being opened.
JURY DIVIDED,
OUTSIXHOURS
Ml IIK MIIN HF.ACHFD l TRIAL
UK 4. RVAN VOTF. STNHS
TllllKr: FOR HillTlli AMI
TllltKK FOR ACOt ITTAI..
After being out for aU hour, thn
pollen court jury In thn trial of J.
Kyan conlliiiii'd lo disagree and waa
diacharged after 9 o'clock luat night.
Thn decision atood 3 to 3 for anvnral
houra, Willi no ehiingc In Ihn votn af
ter thn first 30 mluiitna.
Mi'inhi-ra of thn Jury were: P. II.
Johiiaon. K. C. Kberly. J. F. Arnold.
W. (). Heat, K. V. Richardson and J.
l. Ilnybiirn.
Hyan wna charged with lining on
Ihn atrnnl In an intoxicated eondl
tlon, aurh Ihut ho wua not ahln to
properly c,arn for himself. No al
lualon lo Ihn former trliil. In which
Hyan pleaded guilty lo being drunk
and having lliiuor In hla possession,
waa permitted by thn court.
Wltnnanna for thn city worn I.. F.
Orrnll, T. V. Cnrlnn mid Myrl
lloovnr. No testimony wna offt-ri'd
III di'fnnan.
WEST SIDE ROUTE .
BEST TO ELK LAKE
Tho many part lea w ho uro ex
pected lo drive lo Klk lake Sunday
are ndvlaed to go UP he weat aide
of Ihn river, iia croaMlnga nt Harper
and Mlg river aro reported muddy,
according lo II. L. riiimb, Dnachiitea
nutloiiiil forest aupervlaor. A liiiin
bnr of enra have houn in I red In dur
ing thn puat week on tho wny to and
from thn luka.
ALUMNI TO GATHER
FOR O. A. C. REUNION
(lly United rrmi to Th nrnil Bulletin.)
COKVAI.I.IH. Jutirt 1. Hovprtil
hundred former O. A. C. BlildentB urn
expectod hmn Sntiiidiiy. Aluiiuil ty
flnrornt feiiHuea urn plaiined, Incluil
Ing n reunion of cluaaea, n hnll Kiunr
ami n diuion.
Greek Steamer
Sinks Swiftly
138 Lose Lives
(Hr United Preea U Tlx Bens' Bulletin.)
ATIIKNH, Greece, June 10.
Tim (liiuik ateamnr lloubollna
haa Kimn down with 131 paaaen-
gers, according to dispatches.
Kn route from Hmyrna. thn
ali-annir atrurk a rock and went
down ao aulikly that only two 4
4 wnra aaved. 4
4 The reaanl carried many aol- 4
4 dlcr from Hmyriiu, healda civil- 4
4 lana. Thn veaael waa a 3300 4
4 limner, built In I 7 R. 4
444444444444444
MANY ARE NOW
USING LIBRARY
NUMBER OK BORROWED
BOOKS DOUBLED
Inrrraap hlnrn t'oonl) Library'
Kormallon irllllr ounlry I'at
ronaKn Itlic Ifownlown Iah-h
lion llrliiK' Mail) Morn VMtor
That uan of thn Ih-arhutna county
library baa morn than doubled dur
Inn Ihn paat year la nil own In iha
m ii li t ti I y report for May, which Klvrt
thn total number (if booka borrowed
during tlm mouth aa- 2079, axalnal
H'Jl for May Inat year.
Aa compared with thn old city II-;
briny, the differe IM' la even more'
atarllliiK In January tbla year thn
record month allien the county II-1
brary waa aturled, thn iniiuber of
booka borrowed waa 24.12, UKaluat
3:l In thn city library a yeur prev
Inu.r Itraorlii-n Iiii)'.
('no of hooka by Ihn two branch
llhiarle, at Kedmond and Term-1
bonne, la alno KratlfyliiK. aaya Mina
Klhel Weatrall, litirarlaii. IitirlnK j
May the Kcilmnml hranrh loaned 375;
booka and 17 7 wern borrowed at Ter
rebonne. In addition, a lame num
ber of booka are went out on malted !
ontora to all partn of the county.'
While the Nehoola were lu acMnlon
they borrowed larKe liuiiibera of vol
ume!. While no accurate record can bn
kepi of thn number of vlnltora at thn
library who do not borrow booka.
Ihey cotiKtltuta a lamer part of Die
library' palrouaxn than do the bor
rower". Mlaa We' fall declarea.
Since movliiK Into (lie new down
town quarter, thn library haa had a
much greater number of auch rlall
ora. aa well aa a greater dally circula
tion of loaned booka. Tho reading
table are often uand to capacity dur
ing Ihn evening period. With thn
coming of fall and of many new
hook which Die library will have by
that time, the librarian predicta a
great Increaao in the already gratify
ing iim of Ihn county library.
The number of children who bor
row booka la proportionately larger.
There am approximately half aa
many hooka taken by children now
aa by ndiilla. whllo In January there
were three -fourth aa many. The
lotul number of reglatnred borrower
la now 1618. During May "5 took
out card.
Kiel Ion Popular.
Thn total number ot book In the
library approximate 36110. Tho
averugn dully circulation during May
wiih K3, hut on one day 134 hooka
were hornrwed. Ninety-nine new
bunk were received nt tho library
diirini; May, all hut aeven being gifts.
Mending lextored 216 volume to cir
culation. The report xhowa that 62 per cent
of the hooka borrowed by nilllltH are
workH of fiction.
May waa n month of light use of
tho library, but according record
from former yonra, Juno mid July
alimild allow an Increnae.
OFFICIAL CANVASS
OF VOTES IS HELD
A resolution declaring the frnnrhlae
ordinance defeated and the charter
nmomlment curried was passed nt o
special meeting of the city council
yiMtuiday evening In tho mayor' of-
'flr-p, following a canvim of the votes
cast III thn city election. The vote
on i ho fViinc.hiMO wna yim, 413: no,
710, and on Ihn amendment, yea, 627,
no, -4 12.
I
WORLD'S PEACE
UP TO ENGLISH
RACES, STATED
ADMIRAL SIMS SPEAKS
IN LONDON
DENIJY NOT ANSWERED
KrnntiH-.nl Invr. iK"'in f lrvlou J
.Vldrrftt 1111 miH'i nm-ural
cHirf of Mm' Anil-Slim h'vln
Sm4i h Mji IU DnlniiMl.
f 11 l.'nit! I'rr to Th IWnd llulMin.)
MiNIKjN, June 10 -"I'l-ace proie-ri-a
of Ihn world depend on tho co
operation of Ihn KiiKllnh-apeakliiK,
people," Admiral W. K. Kuna told thn
American Luncheon club today. "If
that la objectionable, make the beat
of It." be added.
Klina declared' In an antl-KInn Fein
talk before the Knjcllah-Kpnaklnic un
ion the aame thlnit he had aald In
numeroiia lecture In America. "I
luteiidn io continue doing thn name
thliiK." he declared.
The admiral refued lo make a
public reply lo Serrntary Denby'a
query aa to Ihn corrnctneaa of quota
tion from the untl Sinn Keln apeech.
Sima wan given a tremendou ova
tion, lllltlnll Kunala cheered ehpecl
ally loudly.
"He haa done It uKuin." aald Chair
man Croaa. Introducinic thn admiral,
"bill wn are all for him." Slina made
a leiiKthy addreaa, toiicblnic on thn
Sinn Keln apench only Incidentally.
"I believe In ape.iklUK the truth,
bill not III naceai," bn declared. "I
am afraid I did ao thn other day. ac
cording to aome peroiia, but the aame
thing I've aald many time and I In
tend to keep on doing thn ailiiie
thliiC"
lieportH from Washington Indicate
thn poat poiiement of the kenatoriul
luveHllgatloii of I lie Slina apeech un
til the ixl hi i i.i I'm reply to Secretury
lienhy'a query reachea WaHhlngton.
Slina declined to comment on thn
Kecretaiy'a mcage. Iln aaya he
would not repudiate what waa nct
ually aalil. but ludiciiiloiia am that
be will brand portiona of published
aecounta ua "Inaccurate."
RUEGNITZ IS NAMED
AS i-L SECRETARY
(hr United Proa to Tha IWnd Bulletin.)
RKATTI.K." June 10. Klection of
W. C. Uueguitx, of Portland, aa ex
ecutive aecretary of the Loyal Legion
of I -ok kit and Lumbermen waa an
nounced to day. He auccneda Robert
S. Gilt, who goca to llaltimorn, plan
ning cHiablb-timeiit of a similar or
ganization In the printing trade.
POSITIONS IN THE COAST GUARD
OPEN TO YOUNG
(Bulletin Wahint"n Bureau.) ' J
WASHINGTON. D. C, June 10.
Young men of Oregon who have
burning ambition (o become ciidetj
at Annapolis and West Point cannot
nil achieve their goal, hut thn gov
ernment haa another training orgni-!
xiillon and la now on the lookout for'
young men. Ill fact, lo be quite
fnink about It, the coast guard of the
l ulled State I nnxloli to get cadets
to Irnln al New Loudon, Conn., for
officer or till auxiliary In (line of
war and ruaidiiiii of (be merchant
luni'iiie In time of peace.
Few people renli7.ii that the coast
guard haa n fully equipped academy
where the cadets are trained most of
the year and from which they atari
each aiimmer on tho nniiual ciulae.
Re fore the war these practice cruises
Included the port of tho Kngllah
channel ono year, tho Mediterranean
another and the Weat Indie still an
othef. Trained In Aviation.
The coiiRt guard endet alo are
trained 111 aviation, and they receive
I he ailiiie allowance n the midship
men In the navy receive ($780 per
year and rut tons . Cadet engineer
receive J76 per month and ration.
It take the ordlnnry cadet three
year to finish, mid til tho end of
that lie become nn ensign In the
count rfuaril.
Passage Of Bonus
Problem To Home
Two Matrimonial
Mr V. A. forbea. efficient aec
retary for the home aervlce aectlon
of the liend American Ked Croaa
chapter. Incllnea a aympathetle ear
to all aorta of tale of woe during
her buay day'a work. Two yean
of the varied aervlce which forma
her routine of duty have rendered
her almoat Impervloua to ahocka.
The paaagn of the loan bonua
bill, however, and aome auggea
llona Inadvlaedly given currency
by Iter. J. Kdgar I'urdy while
apeaklng In favor of the measure
Strawberry Riot
On In Portland,
Crates Give Out
(hr L'nl:H Pr t Th tWnd Bulletin.)
I'OHTI.ANO. June 10 F'ort-
Innd'a atrawberry riot conlln-
una. Hubbard grower backing
I heir aii lea manager In aelling
berrlea at 9! centa a crate.
Trucka are being dlapatched to
bring the berrlea. Crate are
4 lacking.
SHIPS ESCAPE
ICEBERG PERIL
KSSKI.S CRASH INTO MOCNTAIN
(IK ( K KIHPPIMi lUlAltl
n:i H.irrni ink ks with 111:11
ll.( KS A WASH.
(Hr United Freaa to The Bend Bulletin.)
ST. JOHNS. N V., June 10.
With decka awash and lifeboat ready
for launching, the freighter Char
lotte made port today. The freight
er la the property of the I'nlted"
State shipping hoard. She Kmushed
her prow In a collision with an Ice
berg yesterday.
The boat waa far down at the head
water momentarily threatened the
boiler and the crew fought hard all
night to keep her afloat.
The Seapool. lirltlsh ateamer,
which at nick a berg Tueaday, Dlao
docked, entering the harbor under
her own power. The extent of the
damage cannot be determined unfil
the bow- is ralaed.
LAKE ROAD IS OPEN
BEYOND BIG SPRINGS
The Lost Lake road ha been re
paired to four mile beyond Dig
spring, report 11. L. Plumb, who
yesterday made a trip In that vicin
Ity. It will be three week before
car can make the trip to Lost lake.
MEN OF OREGON
A cadet engineer, upon graduation
nfter a year at the academy I coire
missioned aa an ensign (engineer
lug). From thai time on hla promo
Hon depends upon hi ability and the
demand upon the service Conitni
aloned officer of the coast guard
rank with the officers of the army,
the navy nnd the marine corps. They
receive the same pay and allowance.
l'ru.cl to Killer.
e
All of the Oregon senators nnd
ooiiKiessmen have been invited by the
service to urge young men through
out the state to enter the competitive
examinations June 27. Kxamiua
lioua will tie held all over the conn
try and the places most available to
the Oregon candidate will be Port
laud, Ore., and Sun Francisco. There
are many vacancies now existing, due
to promotion nnd retirement be
cause of tho active participation of
thl service In the World war as an
adjunct of tho navy.
Those who pas the examinations
succesRfiilly will report at the acad
emy four week after tho close of the
examinations. Mental examination
for cadets, which will follow a phys
ical examination, will require three
day and cover the following sub
jects: Algebra, geometry, plane
trigonometry, physics, spelling, com-
(Continued on Page 2.)
Bill Brings New
Service Secretary;
Requests Are Filed
are reaponalble for adding to Mr a.
Forbea' burden. Two young ex
errlce men have applied to the
Red Croaa for aaalalance In finding
life mate.
Mra. Forbea declarea that ahe
will do her beat to aupply the de
mand which haa been created, both
In theae caaea and In any other
which may be brought to her at
tention. Aaalalance In meeting
the emergency la dealred, ahe an
nounce.. SEEK MAN FOR
GOMPERS'POST
JOHN' L. I.KWW MK.VriO.VKD AS
CAXIHOATK TO HKAI A. V.
OF L. M I'KIW BACK KRH
SCOFF AT OPPOSITION'.
(Br United Preee to The Bend Bulletin.)
DENVER, June 10. Delegate to
the convention of the American Fed
eration of Labor are arriving here.
Rumor are afloat that Insurgents
plan on running a "good, conserva
tive man" againat Gompers for the
presidency. Gomper declare he "Is
not concerned over reelection."
He has been head of the federation
for 39 year.
John L. Lewis, head of the I'nlted
Mine Worker., i grooming for the
place, in the belief of delegate.
Gompers' upporter scoff at the
chance of a formidable movement
against the veteran leader.
POWER SYSTEM
PLAN IS TOLD
LCONO.MIC IMPORTANCK GRF.AT.
(iOVKKNMKNT KNOINKKHS COX
SIDF.lt FAVoR.lltl.K ACTION
ItY CONGKKSS SOl'GHT.
(Bulletin Washington Bureau.)
WASHINGTON. D. C. June 10.
A gigantiq system for the generation
and distribution of electrical power
in the big industrial regions, emend
ing from Boston to Washington, is
being mapped out by tbe United
States geological survey. Govern
ment engineers say they regard tbe
plan a of the greatest economic Im
portance to the people, in that it pro
vides for distribution of electrical en
ergy for every purpose.
The uses to which the electricity
generated is expected to be applied
are not only the operation of rail
roads, the driving of machinery and
the lighting of cities and towns, but
the domestic uses, which, with mod
ern invention, are myriad. Indeed,
the contemplated plan, on which the
government is to be asked for finan
cial aid, is looked upon as represent
ing the first big step toward the open
ing up of the vast possibilities of
electrical energy directly to the peo
ple at moderate coat. '
To Make Report.
As soon as the surrey has been
completed a report will be sent to
congress with recommendations for
an appropriation to carry out what
government engineers declare to be a
"stupendous project of unified devel
opment of electricity from the poten
tial water power in the east."
Should coiiRress net-. favorably upon
the proposed project, electricity
would bo derived from both water
power and steam-driven machinery,
effecting an estimated saving of
about 25.000.000 tons of coal a year.
This power would be sufficient to
run 12,000 tulles of railroad, light
cities, operate street railways, fac
tories and mines.
WOMAN FIRE LOOKOUT
RETURNS FOR SUMMER
Miss Virginia Rarry. who last sum
mer occupied the Paulina peak look
out station for the forest service, re
ported for duty this morning, and
will again be In charge of the Paul-,
inn station, which Is 7900 feet nbovi
sea level. She will have the com
panionship ot a dog.
HIGHEST VOTE
FOR BONUS IS
IN DESCHUTES
MAJORITY OF 5 TO 1 IS
RETURNED
ROAD BONDS CARRIED
Legislative Regulation Alone Fail
In County Vote Ilend Precinct 5
Heaviest For Ilonu None Op
poeJ In West Side asns Vote)
Deschutes county may claim the
honor of the highest percentage ot
favorable rote on the World war vet
erans' state aid measure of any coun
ty In the state, according to full of-
ficial returns, published today on
Tuesday's special election. Marioa
and Lane counties show a creator
numerical majority, bat the propor
tion here, approximately 5 to 1, waa
the largest. The total in the county
was, yes. It 86; no, 352.
Only one precinct, Cline Falls,
went against the bonus, and there It
lost by only one rote, 16 to 17. Bend
precinct No. 5 gave the highest per
centage, better than 10 to 1, the rote
being 248 for, 20 againat. except
that West Side precinct polled a per
fect rote on this question, 27 for and
none opposed.
The complete returns show that
tbe $50,000 county road bond meas
ure passed by a rote of 1153 to 01,
a majority of 252. Majorities in It
precincts gare tbe rictory to the
bond; all five precincts In Bend,
Redmond. La Pine, West Side. Butte
and Plainview.
The biggest unfavorable rote waa
registered In Terrebonne, yes, 8; no.
' 63. Cline Fall and Tumalo were
also strongly opposed.
I All other measures carried In this
county except the legislative regula
tion and compensation amendment.
I which lost by a rote of 905 to 924.
i The emergency clause reto carried.
1049 to 640. and hygienic marriage
won by 23 rotes. 104S to 1023.
The woman juror bill passed here,
1134 to 852. A total of 3202 rotea
were cast in the county.
PRISONERS MAY NOW
FIGHT EXTRADITION
Denial of Privilege or Having Vis
itor Cause Youths To Declare
They Will Require Formality.
Although they yesterday indicated
that they would not fight extradi
tion. William G. Phillips and William
Williamson, held in the city jail to bo
sent to Olympia. Wash., on a charge
ot automobile theft, last night stated
that they could "be as mean a tho
next fellow." and that if they were
to be denied the privilege of haring
rlsitors, they would require full for
malities in the way of extradition pa
pers. An order was issued to the officer
in charge ot the jail that the two men
were to be allowed to speak to no
body except on written permit ot
Mayor Gilson.
Both of the prisoners say they
were in the service. One has an honor
able discharge showing two years
service in France among his effects.
The other has lost his discharge pa
pers, he says.
TRANSPORTS RELIEF
CONSIGNMENTS FREE
American Fpre Will Ship Money
And Supplies To Pueblo Without
Charge, If For Oeneral Relief.
The American Express will trans
port money and supplies free of
charge to the Pueblo sufferers or to
anywhere in the stricken territory,
announce the local office, on the re
ceipt of advice from hendquarters.
Such shipments must bo nddressed,
however, to the Mayor of Pueblo, the
American Red Cross, or some similar
organization, no corslirnments to pri
vate parties being accepted under this
arrangement.