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THE BEND BULLETIN
DAILY EDITION
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VOIi. VI.
1IF.NI, ftKMf'IM'TKH COUNTY, OIUCOON, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9,
No. 1
15 YEUB 10
dc n Dvrifui
ULUUIIMlUn :
OFNEWPACTi
FIVE POWER TREATY
, TERMS LEARNED
MORE TIME NEEDED
Akii'i'iiii'IiI 1 .1 in I) I ii u N" ii till Annie
im-nl Iteitily For Fllml Approval
lly Dolcuutcw I'lcnm-y Ses
sion Hue This Week.
Illy llnllril I'rru lo 'III. ll-ml Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, II. C. Jllll. 9.--
Tli" flvn groat powers will I1I111I them
Helves in n pruK 1 1 in of mi m I reduc
llmi mill 1 1 tn It it 1 1 tot for 15' years liy
(onus of llui iinviil 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 Ion treaty.
Hi'rorilliiK lo Infni million K I vi' 11 out
Iniluy. Tliln I IiihKhkI of 11 10 ynnr
period nn ut firm niiKKoslcd, Hum
KIvIiik tin' Iinviil linllitiiy Mif flclnnt
1 1 in i' to ho pill Into" effort, unit ill no
iillow llio iinviil KKtiilillnliini'iitii of Mm
mwiTn In lin put on llm reptiici-mont
Ioiiiihkii rutin IiiihIh iiKi'i'i'il upon.
'Ill ii f I v powers treaty IIiiiIIIiik
iinviil iirniiiiiicnt, roiiHiltiitliiK lliu
liiont forward step towuril llnainin
nii'iit In the world's lilMlory, In ready
for filial approval by couferonro chief
lloleKilloH.
A plenary iieHslnii proliiioly will
room tliln wuok, when hint" will be
given ri'K" i ding Hio tii'iirnoHH of the
conference lo llio com plot Ion of Itii
tank.
DIPHTHERIA SPREAD
BELIEVED CHECKED
Anll-Toln Used To I'lghl Dl-cnso
In Silver Lake, llolh An Cllin
live mill Preventive Aitenl.
Relief tliat llio dlphllierlu epidemic
III the (own of Sliver l.uko bait prob
ably been i-iieikeil. wan pxpreBBed
ye' !.! . by I i Ileniieit on bin
i oia from Lake county, where be
I'- i'ndiiy nlKlit with n nupply of
hi, , ..in In In) lined In flKhtlUK tho
tllncimo.
Two of tho flvn cii'ien which bad
1 ii iBolated woro r"Kaided an unr-
Ioiib, llotiiietl Hiilil. but only tho one
reported Saturday!
ilealh which wan
bail occurred lip to Hut limn be lert.
Prophylactic iIobom nf iintl-toxln.
which were beltiK freely Klven, would
prevent tho uppeuriincn of liny moro
rnni'H. bn bollovod. Many had boon
exponod lo tho dlHeann befnro ItM cou
IiikIouh iinturo whh reullred.
WATER RKiHTS CASE
IN CIRCUIT COURT
' The suit (if tho Squaw Crock lrrl
Rutlon District vs. II. Mamero and
others, Involving a matter of priority
of water rlRlitn, was mgiiod on a de
murrer entered by tlm Slato of Ore
gon today In circuit court, and was
taken under advisement by Juilgo 1.
K. J. Duffy. M. It. Klllott nnd Jay
II." Jolon, Piinovllbi attorneys, rop
rOBfntod tho plaintiff, and Willis
Monro mid J. I.. McAllister tho stuto.
DISCUSS JAPANESE
SETTLER QUESTION
Opposition lo llm plan of admitting;
Japiuii'HO seniors on tho Ocbocn proj
ect In Crook county will bo bonrd nt
n meeting of tlm seniors tonight. A
numb"!- of American Legion mom
v linrs who urn Inleresled In tho project
'nro lending llio opposition to llm ml
ihIkhIoii of Jupiimiso.
HURDLE WILL COACH
DEND HIGH QUINTET
i. S. W, Hubble has boon cIiohoii lo
Hiioceed Juines Clifford us couch of
llio high school liacknlball team. Hiib
blo bus hud expnrlnlino us n player
mid conch In Wushlngtoii. Ho will
luko chiirgu ul tonight's practice.
.ii, i ,.,.,i in Purl Inml Friday
,ailllll TI....V
! nigh I to tiilionposllliiu with n lumber
Clothes Prices
To Drop After
Wages GoDown
(ll, Ulllle.l I'lIU 1.. 'II.. Ilrllll llllllrtln.)
PORTLAND. J mi. . Tim
WIIKK fj lll-Hl Icill lllllliy ellgl'OBBI'll
lllll attention Of &00 llllMlllll-IH
uf I ho Pacific Coast Men-hunt
'I'm Hoik imxoiliilloll K :i 1 li l -l In
con Vf?ii I Inn hern. They ilociain
I hul lower lullnrliiK pi'lres will
follow lower WUKOH.
ALL YEAR ROAD
( (1ST OF HXOWSIIF.DH ON M'hK.N-
u: highway at riti.si:vr
I'ltoiiiiunv i: work to i
hi mii:i.
That llm plans of llio bureau of
public roailH consider Hint Hid Me-
Konzlo lilKliwuy In iiltliiinti'ly to hi1
mucin an u 1 1 your roud Ih 1 i l I ii t tj
In n letter received this inornliiK ly
llio lloiiil Ciiinnii'icliil club from III
trlet Engineer Puieoll. Kntliiiiiles on
hiiow hIioiIh for llio highway huvo
lioon made, I'lircoll slates, but would
ut present bo prohlliltlvu, lotiillliK
ISO.nuo In conl. An truffle over the
highway Increases, liowuvor, abort
sections of nlioiln could In; liullt lit llm
point where they urn iiiobI needed
mill plows lined In between.
Tho bureau uppreolulos tho Inter
ohI that llio club In taking in tliu
highway, mid will crowd llio work to
completion a h eurly In llm neanon un
In possible, I'lircoll writes.
STATE MILITIA
RUN AT PROFIT
jiiMi.o.vj.no PAViun.i, disthiii-
ITKK IN Oltl-:t;). COMPANY
is pi.anni:i) to hk iomi:i
IN IIKSIl,
SAI.KM. Jan. 9. Oregon derived
n net profit of $1 19,077 In tho op
eration of lis iiiillntinl Kiiui'd during
the punt your, nccorillng to the iinnual
fluuiicliil statement Issued by George
A. White, adjutant generul of the
state. This wns ari'ouipllsliod under
Hi" J"'"' "'"'V partnership with the
f... I. .ml eovernment ItiroiiKn which
llm l ulled Slates treiiHiiror dlstrl
lulled In armory payrolls and camp
pay among 21(10 Oregonliuis located
III twenty Oregon cities the sum of
llhfl.ori2.fiO. tho total cost lo (ho
slate of administration mid upkeep
being J79.975.
This year's profit wns nearly four
limes as much us wus derived from
the government's puyrolls lust year,
duo to tho Inrrcaso ill slzo of the stuto
servlco and buccoss In meeting nil
government reuulri'iiienls for pay of
tho Oregon citizen soldlei'H.
Companies nro now being formed
nt Cotliigo Gi'ovo, Hood lllver nnd
Gresham. Companies mo planned for
llio following Oregon towns ns soon
as further federal nppioprliitlons nro
made, ns follows: Astoria, Tilla
mook, Hillshoro, Forest Grove, i-en-dleton,
l.n G'ranilo. linker, Prlnevlllii.
Tho Dulles, llend, Grunts Puss und
Klamath Fnlls.
NO OREGON RONUS
TILL AFTER MARCH 1
No funds for either tho cush or
ii ll bonus for Oregon ox-servlco men
will be nvulliiblo until lifter March
I, according to a lot I or received from
II. C. llrumliiiiigh, of tho World Wnr
Volerans' Hluto Aid commission, by
Mrs. V. A. Forbes, socreluiy of the
Red Cross Homo Servlco Section.
SURVEYORS AT WORK
ON CANAL EXTENSION
A Hinnll crew of surveyors was
started out from Deschutes this
morning working on tho proposed
Pilot ltutto ennui extension which
will niiiko possible delivery of water
(o the I.nno Pino Irrlgiillon district
by tho North Canal Company, r.ngl
noer John Dubitla reported todny.
WANTS TREATY
TO GUARANTEE
PEACE TO ALL
FRENCH PROPOSAL IS
MADE AT CANNES
BRITAIN HAS OFFER
Mi'iiioiiiinluiii of rait (liiiiriinloi'lou
A'liiliiNt Inviflon lliiinloil r.iliiiiil
Soviet lin-. In To lie Itepie
hf'lileil At Genoa 'otiff l-cnce.
Illy t nll.-.l I'r... 0, 'Ih. It.ncl Hullrlln.l
CANNES, Jan. !. -Premier Rrlund
loday proponed ti new treaty, to be
signed by all K in open ll nulloiiH, In
cludliiK (iermaiiy, alinoil to bind the
signatories to renpuct tho lorrltorlal
Integrity of Hielr neighbors.
The proponal wan inudu In private
conversation wllh Llnyd-Gcorgo.
Premier Lloyd-Goorgo loduy pre
pured mid liiiuded lo Premier 111 land
u uiemornmliiiu conlululiiK Britain's
Idean of ii pact guaranteeing France
UKalnnt aggression.
SOV1KT TO ATTKNI)
MOSCOW, Jan. 9. Soviet HuKnia
him received, and decided to accept
mi Invitation from llio allied h u promo
council to attend llio fconoinlc coil'
ference propiiBed for (ienon In Murch
HubbIii will meet llm allied com I
Hoiih neci'Bnaiy for luirtlclpatlon in
the conference.
iikhhm k r. s. dki,w;atk
WASHINGTON. Jun. 9. Myron.
Merrick, nmliiissadiir to France, will
attend the Cannes conference pend
ing tun bus ador Harvey's recovery
from Injuries received In un automo
bile : .cldenl, Harvey reported to the
stuio department today.
V..ii'vey reported that his Injuries
urn not serious.
HEALTH ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL MEET SOON
Officer of SliKe Tuberculosis Asso
ciation To Address Mooting On
Feb. 1 At K.pworlll Hull.
Tim first nitnunl meeting of the
Deschutes county public health asso
ciation which has been In operation
for u your, will bo held February
4 nt Kpworth Hall, announces Miss
Julia D. Clock, county nurso. Mrs
Sadlo Orr Dunbar, executive secre
tary of the slate tuberculosis assocl
nt Ion. will be present and will ad
dress the meeting, which will be open
to tho public.
As soon as possible after tho open
lug of tho new year for the nssocla
tion, Miss Clock plans to stago a tub
orculosls clinic, which will be fi
nanced out of (ho funds raised from
tho sale of Christmas seals.
SPLIT LOOMS IN
BUILDING STRIKE
tly United Pi-nt to The tlcm! bulletin.)
CHICAGO, Jiiii. 9. Effectiveness
of the Chicago building Irndos strike
cnllcd for tomorrow, depends upon
tho result of a muss mooting today
Carpenters mo holding out for
strike, with several other trades op
posing It.
START REVIEW FOR
SEMESTER EXAMS
Review work In preparation for the
somoster examinations wns begun nt
tho high school this morning. The
oxiiins will be. hold Wednesday and
Thursday of lloxt weok. Regular
music assemblies wero held at tho
high school today.
CLUB TO DISCUSS
B. A. A. C. PROBLEMS
Discussion of the problems of tho
H. A. A. C. will tnke plnco nt Wed
nosilnv's Ciiiiimerclnl club forum
luncheon, wllh tnlks by Commander
Knrl 11. Houston of tho Legion post.
Manager A. P. Tntischor nnd others,
ns well ns open discussion by mem
bora of the Commercial club.
BRITAIN WILL
i IRELAND
TO ORGANIZE
PRISONERS' RELEASE
PROMISED
FIGHT TO CONTINUE
Do Valci'it'H Kornial ItexlKnal Ion
rallied lly Dull Klreunn Ad
journment Taken To (live Time
For CryMiully.Htion of PollcleM
(My United I'rrna to The Bvnd Uutlvtin.)
I-ONDOX. Jan. 9. Great Britain
pluiiH to willidraw all troops from
Irelund, Indeinnlfy Its Inhabitants,
und releano lrlnh prlHonera at the ear-
lli-Bl poBHlblo moment. The Krltlnh
Kovormnent In optimistic over the sit
uation and Intends to aid Collins, and
Griffith In' llio establishment of the
Irish free stute.
Kuiiioiiii Do Valera formally pre
sented lo Dull Kireann today bis res
iKnatlon from the presidency of the
Irish republic and as the Dail Kireann
BovernmiMit head. He declared the
cabinet dissolved nnd called for an
Immediate election.
Motions to Itii'lect Fulls
He will carry the fight on the Issue
of free stute or republic to the coun
try districts.
Do Vnleru's resignation was tem
porarily tabled. A motion to reelect
l)m a8 president of the Irish rcpub-
lie. and Dail Kireann bead was ae
fouled 60 to 08. Mrs. Clark nomln
nted De Valera following his resig
nation and stand for reelection
Following De Valera's defeat. Dail
Kireann adjourned until tomorrow.
whon both factions will announce
their policies.
40-8 VOITURE
IS ORGANIZED
s. w. in itw. k is l Bii'iiii.iin
CIIF.F DK GAIIK INITIATION
VNDKU I.AKKY II AGF.X TO BF.
IIKI.I) IX FKUHIAISY.
Temporury organization of the
llend vulture of La Snciete des 40
Homines et S Chcvaux was affected
In a meeting yesterday, attended by
the 15 charter members, who are to
day wearing the blue and gold "40
S" emblem attached to their Ameri
can Legion buttons. Arrangements
were miido for holding the first in
illation, for which IS more men hnve
already signed, sometime in Febru-
n ry.
Officers chosen yesterday were S.
W. Hubble, chef de gnre: J. C.
Wright, chef do train; J. H. McLel
Innd, commisnire Intendnnt; Larry
Hagen, corresponding ; C. H. Know
les. guide do la pnrto; Earl 11. Hous
ton, garde aux chevnux; W. R. Van
Vleet. M. Connolly, W. Houston, gnr
des prisonnlcr; Dr. L. W. Gntcbell.
A. A. Symons, Cvaig Coyner, mem
bers of tho chomlnots local.
Larry Hagen, who has been n mem
ber of the organization In the east,
wns put in chnrge of the Initiation,
somo fontures of which will be con
ducted on the Btreots In view of the
public.
PULSE STOPS, BUT
STATESMAN LIVES
TOKIO, Jan. 9. Former Premier
Okumn still lives. He was erroneous
ly reported dead by members of the
family whon his pulse temporarily
ceased to bent. Ho Is reported "verg
ing on death."
RED CROSS ASSISTS
MANY SERVICE MEN
Eighty-five ex-service mon und 30
civilian families were served by tho
Red Cross Homo Service section dur
ing December, according to the
- monthly report of Mrs. V. A. Forbes
secretary.
SOLON DENIES
KNOEEDGE OF
UNLAWFUL ACT
NEWPERRY ON FLOOR
IN OWN DEFENSE
MAKES FIRST DENIAL
ricoiiH.'loijH of Any Corrupt I'm of
Cum pit I n Funds, Hit Hnyn
Montana Di'inorrat Slur! lc
halt' After IiO .Minute SiM-oth.
fl)y United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. Calling
on God as his witness, Senator Tru
man H. Newberry in the senate today
defended hiniHelf for the first time
against tne charge that be bought
and paid for a senate seat through
the extravagant use of campaign
funds.
"I can tell the senate that I am
unconscious of having done anything
in any way unluwful, dishonorable
or corrupt In connection with either
the primary or general election In
Michigan in 1918." be said.
Newberry's defense took 30 min
utes. Upon his conclusion Senator
Walsh, Montana democrat, asked
Newberry why he bad never made
defense before, and the debate
started.
TRAPSHOOTERS
ELECT S. T. FOX
IXTKKKST IX SHOTGVX SPORT
IS KKVIVKD WITH APPROACH
OF STATE SHOOT HF.RF. MF.M
P.EItSHIP FEE REDUCED.
S. T. Fox 'vras elected president of
the Bend Traj:shooting club at yes-
terday's annual election, held at 1:30
o'clock at the Deschutes Garage. E. L.
Douthlt was chosen vice president
R. S. Hamilton, secretary; Claude
Metz. treasurer; G. A. Shelby, field
captain; Cliff Parrott, chairman of
the entertainment committee; R. H.
Fox. Dr. J. C. Vandevert. R. N. Buch
walter members of the executive com
mittee. To provide funds to finance the
state tournament, which will be held
here June 11. 12 and 13, the Trap
shooting club plans to give a number
of entertainments, so as to avoid the
necessity of asking for donations to
pay the expenses of the meet, which
will not be over $7 50. The first en
tertainment will be a feature dance
and "jazz" party late in January.
The membership fee of the Trap
shooting club has been reduced to
$2.50, and an effort Is being made
to sign up everyone in Bend who is
interested in the sport.
Following the election yesterday
a practice shoot was held at the traps
east of Tilot Butte.
PEPPER IS NAMED
TO SENATE POST
(Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin.)
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9. Gov
ernor Sproul todny appointed George
Wharton Pappcr, prominent Phila
delphia lawyer, as United States Sen
ator succeeding the late Senator Pen
rose. M'CUMEER TO HEAD
FINANCE COMMITTEE
(lly United Press to The Bind Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. Senator
McCuniber, of North Dakota, was for
mally selected today as chairman of
tlm somite fiiiniipo committee, suc
ceeding the Into Sonntor Penrose.
TERRIL BRINGING
PRISONER TO BEND
Doputy Sheriff C. T. Terril started
on his return trip from Bakersfield
Cnl., yesterday, bringing with him
B. M. Kelsuy, charged with larceny
bv bailee, according to word reoelved
by Sheriff S. E. Roberts. Terril Is
expected to reach Bend tomorrow or
Wednesday.
MILL TESTS
IMS
BYPRODUCTS
NEW INDUSTRY SEEN
IN RESULTS
SWEDISH PLAN USED
Test Plant Oiieraterl At Itrooks-
Scunlon .Mill, Makes Own Fuel
Produces Charcoal, And Iistll
Pitch, Oil, Anil Alcohol.
Wood waste, disposal of which baa
hitherto been a source of expense,
may be treated for by-products to
create a new Industry in connection
with the manufacture of lumber in
Bend, It has been virtually demon
strated through the operation by the
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co., of a
test plant for charcoal manufacture
and wood distillation, results of
which are now under observation.
Another month's operation will be
necessary before announcement can
be made regarding the construction
of a plant on an industrial scale.
William Ljungdahl and Sture Reng
holm, both graduates of the univer
sity of Stockholm, are in charge of
the test plant under the general
direction of Tracy Fairchild.
Aside from the mill waste needed
for actual fuel in the Brooks-Scanlon
plant, approximately 60 cords daily
now goes through the burner, or Is
sold at a very low figure, Fairchild
states. By distillation, this would
yield 30 tons of high grade charcoal,
for which their is a ready market,
and pitch, tar, fuel oil, turpentine,
wood alcohol, and acetic acid in quan
tities not yet determined. This is
only the beginning, however, for
Ljungdahl, in his chemical labora
tory, has a by-product differing in
smell but virtually identical in com
position and properties with standard
(Continued on Page 4.)
(La Grande Observer)
(By Bruce Dennis, senator from
Union County.)
F. A. Eames of La Grande visited
Portland Saturday and fell Into the
clutches of the Evening Telegram of
that city, which is a vigorous expo
sition newspaper and naturally seeks
to tear down every member of the
legislature who opposed the Portland
scheme of holding a fair and making
the remainder of the state help pay
for it.
The Telegram came out with
strong headlines as follows: "Dennis
Fight on Fair Criticized," and then
its proceded to quote Mr. Eames as
saying that the writer's action in the
special session of the legislature was
"grandstanding."
We would respectfully ask Mr.
Eames it there Is any grandstanding
in stating the true condition of the
property owners of Union and Wal
lowa counties; of telling the truth
about delinquent taxes; of urging
that visitors be not Invited to an ex
position and as soon as they enter
the state begin taxing their gasoline
tanks to pay for the show; of oppos
ing a plan which opens the doors ol
the state treasury to other than state
undertakings; of objecting to a raid
on the road funds of Oregon, which
would materially Injure tho gigantic
road program, costly as It is; of re
fusing to join with Portlnuders in
their scheme to "make tho cow suck
herself nnd grow fat?"
"1925"
No, Mr. Eames. grandstanding ap- j
plies to a legislator who will appear
to be heavy in the fight ugalnst a
proposition, lay down and permit it
to pass, and then come home and say
he (lid his best but they put It over
him. That's the grandstnudlng East
ern Oregon is familiar with. It Is
easy to sit nt tho Portland banquets,
to be on their programs, and be a
"good fellow," provided one from the
up-state does as they request. But
don't ever accuse a man of grand
standing who fights the fight to the
end, especially when he is fighting to
save such men as yourself and the
Portland boys from tholr own folly.-
V