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THE BEND BULLETIN
DAILT EDITION
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VOL. V.
IIKN'U, DKHUHITKH X)i;NTV, OHKUON, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVKMIIEH IW, lfl.
No. !
CHIEF NATIONS
PLAN TO BREAK
NAVYDEADLOCK
DELEGATES TO
SOLUTION
SEEK
DECISION DUE SOON
Ilinndnn Another War I'll-
Iran Agreement In Itciu'licd on Or
iental Oucntlon Hy HunhIii mid
ficiiiiuny Nlioulil Tii U n I 'ail.
Illy Unllnl l'r to The llrlul llullrtln.)
WAHIIINUTON. Nov. 30. Jlrcuk
Ing !' dimdloi'k existing between
llui Unlliid Hiatus mid Japan, over the
ri i 1 1 it 1 nli I ) ruilo for Jupiin, navul
experts of I ho "big throe" today re
ferred dm qunHtlon hack lo Ihn three
Hal IllllH' chief delegates. Hughes,
Kulo mill Balfour may now reach an
agromont siitlnfarlory tn Japmi.
Next wonk will probably see a do
r I n 1 1 n on III" liiloriiitl loniil nuvnl
program, 111" semi-official British
RpokoHmnn Indicated Imrn today.
"Tim nuvnl ratio, mnltor will bit
Hlnli'il firm, then nuhiunrlni will bn
coiiHldnrud mid Iblrd tbn niivul boll
dny plitn will come up." thin uuthnr
Ity Imllciiti'd.
Mo reported "satisfactory pro
greK" 111 consideration of the nnvul
rntlo question. Almeiiro of principal
Ilrltlnh delegate from tha cliy next
week may cause n postponement of
tho plenary session from Monday to
Wednesday or Tlnimday.
WAII VXllll'SiKKN
MOHCOW. Nov. 30, M. Kiunen
ntf, soviet famlno rollof director, told
tbn I'nllod Press today that unolhnr
war In far Mint la lnvltabl unless
America, KiiKland. Russia nnd Japan
reach n speedy agreement on their
Oriental problem,
Kamenoff. wben ahown ihn I'lilled
Tremi dispatch reporting tbn paanlhln
Invllallnn of (lerniany nnd Russia to
tho ronforenrn. declared: "without
tboiio two countries, Ihn conference
enn accomplish nothing."
MEXICAN THOOPS
HATTI.E RURALES
Si'tentei'ii Dead nnd Ten Wounded
I'lillmvlng Night Eight. IteMilt of
Itevoliitloiuiry 1'ropiignndii.
n Unllnl !'ru to Tha nnd liull.lln)
SAN LI'lH, Sononi. Mux,, Nov. 30.
Seventeen (lend, uud Inn wounded
la Ihn toll following n nlKbt baltlu
between federal troops mid n detach
ment of Mexican rurnlea.
Revolutionary propaganda wan
given na the tight cause. The batllc
lasted throe hours.
PROBLEMS CONFRONTING JAPAN
CASTING GLOOM OVER NATION
in United Pkm to Th. Il.nd Uull.tln)
TOKIO, Nov. 30. In Japanese
government circles there Is a deep
current of speculation, although lit
tle expressed, of tho possibilities to
follow tho regency of tho crown
prince.
There Is wonderment, and among
tho conservative powers Homo nppre
hunslon regit riling tho effect upon
Japan's policies nt thn most crucial
point of hor history of tho crown
prince's rocent visit abroad and per
sonal contact wllh Kiiropoan civil
ian I Ion. . .
Iloth conservatives and llboials
realize that Japan's moHt vital prob
lems, foreign nnd dnmostic, uro com
ing to a crux concurrently with the
gravest physical condition of tho Em
peror. Thoy are Wondering, fen ling,
TTiE WISE "5HOP
BRoww-jiiM EARLY'
ThaOS " gfey
Conference For
All America To
Be Due In 1922
Illy UnIM 'im 1.1 Til. Il.nd liull.lln.)
WAHIIINUTON, Nov. 30.
A giinorul piin-Aiiierluuii con-
furiiucu will lio culled next yur
lo itioil Willi the relation of
countries In Ilia wostnrn hum Ik-
phern, Dr. Itnwii, pun-American
union director, predicted loduy.
BEND BAKERIES
SUPPLY REGION
DEMAND IS GREAT FOR
LOCAL DREAD
Double Hliifts Working to I'll! Orders
From Crook, Jeffernon mid Dea
dline CountJeN; VeiiHt Earn
Ino HtopN Home llreivlng
lleiid baknrlea urn working innro
than dnublii tlmn In order to supply
tliu domnud for broud and other prod'
ui'tH wllh which, during tho rail t !
up, they are supplying all of Central
Oregon. In spits of the fact that no
commercial yoasl In avullablo hero,
tbn baknrlea. making their own yeast,
are not buudlciippi'd. Hufflclent sup'
piles of flour are on bund, mid In any
event morn can be obtained from tho
.Mclnllu flour mill, Hi" inunnKnr
Hi II I II.
Ilread in being ahlpped to Culver.
Madras and other town 111 Jeffernon
county. Itedmond, Terrebonne, Den.
chutes, nnd I'rlnevllln, tn La I'lniv
Fort Itock nnd other points to tho
HOIlth.
Yeast In liny form la completely
out of atock In Ilund mid probably
olaowhero In Central Oregon. Horns
brewers an well aa homo linker! have
been forced to curtail operation! un
til n frenb aupply la received, It waa
learned today on reliable authority
LABOR BOARD TO
CONSIDER SLASH
!!jr UnlUJ Prt to Th. IWnd Ilullrtln.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 30. With tho
rullroad labor board scheduled to nu
ll oil lice new working mien tomorrow,
Hen Hooper, board member, stated
today Ihnl tbn rnllroud board Is ruady
lo consider roitda' nptillcatlous for
further wage riiduclloiia.
EX-SERVICE MEN
WELCOMING FOCII
(Hy tlnltnl Prtu to Tha Dcnd Bullrtln.)
SKATTI.E, Nov. 30. Marshal
Koch was tendered u tumultuous re
ception when be arrived hero today.
The Milwaukee slnlloii waa Jammed.
Koch was greeted all long tho linn by
officials', ex-servlre men, consuls, and
cltlzuus.
hoping, ns Hie case may be, of the
Import lo Japan ut such n poriod of
a new emperor, who knows
at first hand what nono of his
123 Imperial ancestors over knew
the ways of tho world across tho seas.
Besides tho Washington . confer
onco, with Its tremendous possibilit
ies to Japan, those grave domestic
problems are becoming increasingly
nnuto:
Tho labor question, wllh strikes
Increasing nnd tho laboring classes
demonstriilliig nl most dally n grow
ing spirit of self oppression nnd mass
Consciousness; tho increasing' living
cost burden of tho people' accent it
a I cd by a steadily soaring price of
rlco, and tho fear of genornl "rice
riots" this winter n form of popular
protest thut heretofore has been ser
ious when the staple fond mounted
beyond tho reach of Ihn musses.
Those must be supplemented with
n variety of social uud economic ad
justments, of uncerliiin result, n part
of the throes of Japan's swift trans
formation Into an Industrial nation.
Anothor problem, less nculo and
lmmndliite, but smouldering, la tho
feeling ngaliisl high tnxoB for nnvul
percentage almost hnlN of tho tin-
nnd military purposes nnd the big
tlonul rovonuos used thewfor,
KILLERS MAKE
LAST ATTEMPT
TO SAVE LIVES
PLEA COMES BEFORE
SUPREME COURT
ASK EXECUTION STAY
Governor Olcott Will Grunt Stay For
John Itiilhle ir I'len Entered
l Eldc I). Klrby la Allow
cd by I he Court.
(Hy tlnltnl Prli, Tlio Ilcncl Bulletin.)
KAI.K.M, Ore.. Nov. 30, The Ore
gon Supreme court la today couaid- i
erlng the cane of Klvle I). Kirby, Hint
ed to hang Friday for participation
In the murder of Sheriff TII Taylor,
of t'matllln county.
Judge lllughum denied Klrby'a
plea for a writ of liubeua corpus. Klr
by'a uttorneyii appeulud on a writ of
aupercedeaa, which, if granted, will
automatically act aa stay of execu
tion for Klrby.
Governor Olcott will great John
Ituthio, sentenced to hung with Kir
by, a stay of execution providing
Klrby'a plea prove succenKtul.
DIDNOTTEAR
DRESSSTATED
MOVIK DlltKCTOH CONTItADICTS
TKSTI.MOXY OK DKKKXSK IX
Altlll t lil.K. CASK KAYH (illtL
WAS IX tiM)I IIKA1.TH.
IDr Cnllanl Pnu to Th. Rend Bull. tin.)
f:.S FRANCISCO. Nov. 30.-Jack
White, movie director who directed
tlula rtnppo'a last picture "the
Twilight Ilaliy" testified for the alute
today that bo had never seen Miss
Itappc tear her clothing In hysterics.
as defense witnesses had claimed.
George Moehan. enmeramuu, told
the samo story aa White. Doth agreed
tho girl hud seemed In good health.
TRAIN KILLS
12 CHILDREN
MOTOIl HI'S COXTAIXIXU HK.D
111, IFF I'UMI.S HIT IY FAST
LOCOMOTIVE nODIF.S MAX
(il.F.D IIF.YOXD HF.COGXITIOX.
( Ily United Trvu to The B.nd Bulletin.)
It K 1 J HI.CKF, Cnl., Nov. 30.
Twelvo Hetl Illuff high . school stu
dents were killed, and two fatally
Injured when a fast train struck a
motorbus containing . 14 students nt
a crossing six miles from tho city.
Tho bodies were mnngled beyond
recognition, and strewn along the
truck two hundred yards.
MADRAS WILL HAVE
WIRELESS STATION
Next ltlg Storm Will Find Jefferson
County Heady With Menus
of Communication.
(Sell to Tho Bullotln.)
MADRAS, Nov. 30. Determined
not to be caught again without means
of communication with tho outside,
world, tho peoplo of Mndrns aro con
structing a wireless station which
will bo ready for oporntlon within
n fow days.
Ruin fell continuously this morn
lug nnd uiisurfiiced roads nre report
ed to bo virtually Impnssnblo ns a
result.
MUD HOLDS TRUCKS
ON SHANIKO TRIP
(Spri'litl to Tho Bullotln.)
OATKWAY, Nov. 30. Empty
trucks soul to Shnnlko to lond up
with Rend mall, nre stuck tn tha mud,
with no chance that they can com
plete tho round trip to Gateway be
fore tomorrow.
Sheriff Wants
A. J. Weston In
the Penitentiary
Believing that A. J. Wanton,
rnmuiKled for rntrlul for the aec-
ond degree murder of Kouort
4 II. Krug, cun be kept at lean ex-
4 penne ut tho atuto penitentiary 4
tbun at the Dcacbutea county 4
Jail, Kherlff S. K. Iloborta will
oudeavor to make urratigemeutH
with prlaon aiithorltiea to con-
4 1 1 ii ii e In cuatody of the man un-
til tho aprlug term of circuit
court, when Wealon will appear
for the Rccond time here before
Judge T. E. J. Duffy.
4 Lacking audi an errunga- V
ment, Weaton would be brought
to (lend an noon hh trulna can
get through, Huberts aaya.
EXPOSITION TAX
MAY BE FOUGHT
OVERTURF TO DEMAND
STATE CONTROL
Special Hesslon of I-i-glnluluro De
cember 1 to be Limited Com
mi l rial Club Membership
Meeting to be Culled Soon
Thut he will oppose a state tax for
tbo l'J25 fair unless a commission is
appointed and the site selected by
the legislature, was the statement of
Representative H. J. Ovcrturf before
the Commercial club here today.
Ovcrturf dcclnrcd that Indications
were that the Portland people Inter
ested In the fair would like the legis
lature to pass an appropriation for
the exposition and Immediately ad
Journ. This, he says. Is the reason for
calling the special session December
19, hoping to limit It to a few days
before the holiday season.
The matter came up In connection
with J. A. Eastes' suggestion that an
appropriation for test artesian wells
in the Hampton valley might be se
cured. Overturf stated that he doubt
ed the possibility of introducing any
such subject at the special session.
He promised that everything possible
would be done.
Will full Meeting
Secretary L. Antles, presiding at a
forum meeting for the first time since
coming here ns a club official, an
nounced that a Bpecial membership
meeting will be held sometime next
week, to formulate a program of
work for the coming year, it being
the wish of tho directorate that the
discussions and action taken by the
club should be more definite.
To this end, and also In order that
Interest of the members in the "meet
ings should be Increased, a 'special
committee Is to have charge of the
forum programs. Hy this means, he
stated, the slogan of the club, "To
make Bend a better place to live In,"
may be realized.
Antles cited tho recent allotments
of water mado by the state water
bonrd, os an evidence of the renl ac
complishments of the Irrigation com
mlttee of the club. According to
these, the North Canal Company Is
allowed water for 20,000 acres and
the North Unit 317.500 acre feet. The
Tumnlo project Is allotted 35,000
acre feet,
RELIGIOUS WAR ON
IN AGUA CALIENTES
( Br United Pin to Th. Bnd Bulletin.)
AGUA CALIENTES. Mox., Nov. 30.
Religious warfare botween Prbtes
Innts, and Catholics broke out here
today with the stoning of tho protes
tnut church.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
FOUNDER IS CALLED
(By United PrM to Th. Bend Bull. tin.)
LONDON, Nov. 30. Lord Mount'
Stephen, creator of tho Cnnndiun Pa
cific railroad, died here last night.
IRISH SITUATION
BRIGHTER, CLAIMED
(By United Pram to The Bond Bulletin.)
LONDON, Nov. 80. A reliable of'
flclul today told the United Press
that the IrlBh , situation "seemed
brighter." He did not give his reasons.
TRAIN IMPRISONED FOR ELEVEN
DAYS BENEATH ICE AT FRIEDA
WILL ARRIVE IN BEND TONIGHT
No Mail Tonight;
Bad Roads Delay
Work A t Shaniko
With no slgna of mail at
Gateway at 3:30 o'clock this af-
ternoon the train duo to leave
for Bend at 4:10, and Postmas-
tor W. H. Hudson not yet ar-
rived In Shaniko, Assistant
Postmaster S. C. 8eeds threw
cold water on hopes for mall
tonight. He believes, however,
that it may be possible to get
mall In tomorrow evening.
Heavy roads In the Shaniko
country are believed to be the
cause of the delay.
Postmaster Hudson expects 4
to remain at Shaniko for sever-
ul days to oversee mall trans-
fer at that point.
SAYS KENNEDY
DIED AT ONCE
PHYSICIAN" DKXIKS TESTIMONY
OF MADALYN.V OBEXCHAIV.
WHO SAID MURDEHED MAN"
SANK SLOWLY.
(Br United Proa to Th. Brad Bulletin.)
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 30. Dr.
Wagner, autopsy physician, today
dealt a sharp blow at Madalynn
Ober.chaln's testimony in the trial of
Arthur Burch for alleged participa
tion in the murder of Belton Ken
nedy. 7,'agner said Kennedy died in
stantly, and Madalynn said he sank
slowly, and breathed good bye to her
before he died.
HIGH WATER FLOODS
APPROACH TO BRIDGE
Road Several Indies Under Water at
Night -Petition to Council
May Ask For Repairs.
As the result of continued rain and
snow, the east approach to the Turn
alo avenne bridge is flooded, the
road being under several inches of
water. Conditions become worse at
night, it has been noticed.
Residents using the span as a foot
bridge are planning a petition to the
city council asking for repair work
to raise the road above the water
level.
CLAY DEPOSITS OF INTEREST TO
EXPLORER IN DESCHUTES VALLEY
Clay deposits noticed by Captain
Fremont In Ills exploration journey
through Central Oregon, were dednr
od by scientists of tho timo to con
stitute a remarkable record of micro
scopic life. The deposits were found.
Ms diary for Thursday, November 80,
184.1 rclalOM, as lie continued his trip
up the Deschutes. The deposits of in
fusorial earth mentioned are believ
ed to be those ut Lower Bnldge.
November 30. Our Journey today
was short. Passing over a high plain,
on which were scattered cedars, with
frequent beds of volcanic rock In
fragments Interspersed amoug the
grassy grounds, we nrrived suddenly
on the verge of the steep and rocky
descent to the vnlley of the stronm
we had boen following, and which
here ran directly across our pnth, em
erging from the mountains on the
right. You will remark that the coun
try is nbundnntly watered with largo
streams, which pour down from the
neighboring range.
These stronms are characterised
by the nnrrow and chasm-like valleys
In which they run, generally sunk a
thousand feet below the plain. At tho
vorge of this plain, they frequently
commence in vertical precipices of
basaltic rock, and which leave only
casual places at which they can be
IS RELEASED BEFORE
NOON TODAY
PLOW OPENS ROUTE
31 Miles of I'ni baited Know Yet to
be Hi-moved; Cost of Tie-up ia
Heavy Train Crew Has Been
At Frieda Kleven Days.
Released from Its position be
neath a bank of ice near Frieda at
11:30 o'clock today, Oregon Trunk
Train No. 102 was expected to reach
Bend at 5 o'clock this evening. It
has been stalled for 11 days, being
stopped by a drift 22 feet high on
Sunday morning, November 20. It U
probably the last train stalled during
the recent storm to be released.
Fuel aboard the train was used up
several days ago, and It was brought
to Metolius by the relief engines
which have been bucking the Ice.
There it was to take on fuel and pro
ceed to Bend under its own power.
The train consists of a mall and bag
gage car, a day coach, two Pullmans,
four freight cars and the engine and
tender.
CVew With Train
Conductor W. H. McGrath. Eng
ineer Oscar Lyles. Fireman Benjam
in Sellinger, Brakemen Carl Dungam
and Tim O'Hare, the Pullman con
ductor and two porters have stayed
with the train during the eleven days
of Its imprisonment.
Latest reports on the Oregon
Trunk snow plow indicate that it haa
covered half of the distance from
Fallbridge to the spot where Train
102 has been stalled, and from which
to Bend the road Is cleared. Sines
conditions along the 34 miles of track
which the plow must yet clear can
only be guessed at. railroad men are
unwilling to predict a time at which
transportation may be resumed.
Every effort is being made to opea
the route at the earliest possible
moment.
Tie-Up Costly
The tie-up on the Deschutes raft
roads has already cost the railroad
, '"i"" "" -
the statement today or J. c. wrlgnt.
local agent. In addition to the work
of clearing the tracks and restoring
I wire communication, the companies
have been paying board bills for
numbers or people who had purchas
ed tickets previous to the storm. In
addition, a great amount of property
has been damaged and destroyed.
The freight cars coming in today
contain a shipment of flour for the
Farm Products Distributing Co., a
car of mixed cereals for the United
Warehouse Co., two carloads of
amount of express and baggage, and
some parcels post.
entered by horses. The road across
the country, which would otherwise
be very good, is rendered impractic
able for wagons by these streams.
There Is another trail among the
mountains, usually followed In the
summer, which the snows now com
pelled us to avoid; and I have reason
to believe that this, passing nearer
the heads of these streams, would af
ford a much better road. ' '
At such places, the gun carriage
was unllmbered. and separately des
cended by hand. Continuing a few
miles up the left bank of the river,
we encamped early in an open bot
tom among the pines, a short dis
tance below a lodge of Indians. Here,
along the river the bluffs present es
carpments seven or eight hundred
feet . In height, containing strata of
a very fine porcelain clny, overlaid,
nt the height of about five hundred
feet,' by a massive stratum of com
pact basalt one hundred feet in thick
ness, which again Is succeeded by
other strata of volcanic rocks. The
clay strata are variously colored,
some of them very nearly as white as
chalk,, and very fine grained. Speci
mens brought from these have been
subjected to microscopical examlmi1
tlon by Professor Bailey, of West
(Continued on last pagfi.) .' ;'