The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 27, 1917, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., January 27, 1917, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text-H:,: 'THE BEND BULLETIN ' voli IIKMI, DKHCHUTKH COUNTY, OHKUON, HATIUDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27, II7 NO. 43 MANY RALLY 10 CHURCH WORK LYON REVIVAL HAS BEEN SUCCESS. Convert In Tlirwi ''k Total 120, of Whom 541 are) Mt'n Inlwr-t by Uiml I'tiople ll Itrrn lronouiirMl, lnUt. ."Very uccnfiil. fur bettor tlmn tho averago," ld IT. Klwood tyon, when asked rogurdlng Iho rtwult of tho work which ho mid hid co-workr liavo hmin conducting for ths lu-t thri-n wimk In llmitl churches, and whirl) mii tomorrow evening, fino hundred and twenty ponpln, of whom at least DO nra men, have , Imeii converted to church work nlnco j Dr. t.yon (nok u )! Im work hern, a record hn believes oiki or which not only tho churches should ho proud, hut oiio of which hn himself I proud to look back lo. In proportion to tho lxn of lliuid. Dr. I.yon suy hlit re vival mcollur. huvo been mora fruit ful than thyy wnro In Portland few weeks ago. Tho people, ho says, huvo taken hold of tho work vigorously. Iinvn shown it koen Interest In his iurnvorii nnil hiivu rullliid cnrneslly to thn development of church activ ities In lliinil. Attendance Hlirprlwu. "Tho attendance ul tho mooting have burn n Imppy surprise to tun," auld Dr. I.yon. "Tho average at tendance for tho afternoon meetings hail boon ahout MO. tho week day ev ening meetings about 400 and thn Hunday services about 600. NotlilnK liai plonaod mo mora thufi to see thn Intercut that baa been shown by thn young and oldnr men of the com munity who havo mado up from ono half to two-thlrda of my attondanco at the evening session." To (Jo to Prlnovlllo. Dr. Lyon and bla assistant open . series of mooting In Prlnevllle a vmk from tomorrow. They have tienn prorallnd upon to remain In Bend for a fear dayi and Dr. Lyon will give anrloi of lecture each evening until Thursday evening, on Bible atudtea and evening lecturea on "Temptation and the Way to Vic tory." The afternoon Incturoa will brain at 3:30 In the afternoon and the evening looture at 7:30 p. m. Assisted by local talent, a aacrod .concert will bo glvon In tho I'roa bytorlan church Monday evnnlng. Tho program will bo announced Mon day, IlKDMOND KNTEHTANH RENDITION Ilnnd displayed a neighborly dis position lnnt night, whun more thun 25 con pica of young peopln uttend--d the big ln n co given at Kodmoud. The orowd waa tho largnat that over attended a Hndmnnd function at which Ilnnd representatives wore present. L S THEME TODAY IKH('llirTKH COUNTY PKOPliK (MTIIKK IN HRND I 'OH IMH (UBHION OF rilOIILKMH PKK HKNTKI) I1Y NKW LAW. Residents of Dnschutns county Katborod this aftnrnonn In the Coun cil chambors of tho O'Knno building at a mooting prompted by tho Amer ican Farm Klnnncp longun, to dis cuss tho Hurnl CredltR law. P .If. Denser proHldod at tho gathorlng, und called on County Agriculturalist Illanchnrd und Guy Dnbson, of Ked mnnd, for ndilrennon. Articles on tho Kurm Loun luw, puhllHhod In Tho Ilnnd Bulletin, wore roud as giving comprohouslvo surveys of different phases of tho law, Mr. Illnnchard, In his nddroBR, ad vised that nil preliminaries bo Bt tonded to In tho way of organizing irrigation dlstrlcta, doctoring that ovon it tor.hulcal errors woro mado, tho groundwork of tho organization would huvo boon mado bofore fod ornl nppralsnrs could complete the work. - Mr. Dohson spoke on tho Bubjnot from a lmtikor'B standpoint, giving praotlcnl Inf,ormatlon ns to bonds and uratlos, ns Included In the general eubjoct of rural credit. CREDITS PROSPECTSROSY FORCOUNTYBILL IIANER TELLS STORY OF LOBBY FIGHT Enough Voir Dcllrvrxl Aiwurrd To l'n Mnwurr I'rlnnvlllu Oppo xlt Inn U'rakniw mid llrtw rnilrrntundliiK Gained. Returning from Bulctn, where for tho hntmr part of tho wnok bo hua boon serving u member- of thn third hoimo, advocating tho passage of thn bill crnutliiK Deschutes coun ty, J. II. Iliinnr, county clork, de clared tli In morning that prospects fur thn success -of tho measure urn rosy liidnud. Tho legislature ad Journvd Inst night and will convt-no Tuesday, uftnr having paid a vlhlt to tho 8lut University at Eugene, and Mr. Honor camn back to dis pose of buMlnniia which baa occumu- lutml during bla absence. Ho expects to 'bo back In Hulcin by Tuenduy, howuvnr, when It In tlioiight that aiiina definite action on thn mutter will lie laknn. Anil Wi'iikciiliig. Thn only thing now lucking la tho iipprovut of thn measure by tho Sen ate, and Mr. Ilunnr la confident that there or ii unnugli favorable votes In tho upper Iiouho to Insure thin, in sptto of tho trended work of-tho antl-dlvlHlonlHt lobby during thn early part of the week. Ho declared, however, that opposition haa weak ened considerably and that a butter undnratundlng with, tho I'rlnuvllle dnlugatlun has been reached than Hint which provalled when the bill waa flrat Introduced In the loglsla turo. A number of I'rlnovlllo lob bylata, he aald, roturned homo laal night, and will go back, to Salem to urge Ibe defeat of the bill. Tho chief oppoaltlon at present, he aHMra,. Is from the attorneys for Ou Btudlg. through whose name the quo warranto proceeding quea tlonlng the right of Deacbute coun ty to do business aa a municipal cor poration, waa first filed. FANS TO SEE BEND FIVE GO THIS WEEK Prinrvlllp and Itrdmond lloth Anx ious to Uvt Crack at Uond llankrt ToaMira To Work Monday. Loral buskotball fan will prob ably see tho town baskotball five in action the latter part of this week either against I'rlnovlllo or Redmond, according to Imitative arrangements that were mado last night by mem bers of thn locul team when, in Red mond. Prlnovlllo and Redmond havo a ganio achodulnd this weok, but It may not bo playod according ly, and If it is not. Rend will prob ably meet Prlnovlllo Thursday night and Redmond on the following Mon day night. lloth of these northern towns are said to havo fast aggregations which havo boon working for several wooks getting Into shapo, and upon learn ing that Rend haa a fast team have boon working tho harder. Tho Dond flvo will put In some stiff practice tomorrow afternoon at tho Hlppodromo and several work out this coming woek will got tho team In uliupe for outside contend ers. At tho prosont, It looks as If Rood, Clifford or Manning will be the prin cipal basket-shooters, thoy showing up tho bast at forwards. Horton has not yet appeared on tho floor to qunllfy for that position. At guards Nelson nnd Keisur havo boon show ing tho most Bpoed and experience In this department. Both mon are shirty and fast on tho floor nnd pass exceptionally well. No doubt exists rngardlng tho center position. Shorty FoBtnr has the place clnchod. If Bond Is successful In dofoatlng tho Coutral Orogon teams, it Is like ly that It will go' oftor more laurolB with Columbia river valley teams ot ritlNKVll.LK WINH IN DKBATK By defeating Madras and Culver In dobato, the Crook high school Is again champion ot tho Central Oro gon division ot tho Oregon Btnte Do bato loague. Prlnovlllo won nt homo against Culvor, and from Madras at Madras. J. Alton Thompson, coun ty superintendent of Bchools ot Des chutes anunty, was a Judge In tho Culvor-Mndras dobato, which was won by Culvor. Franklin Thonlnr son, superintendent ot tho Bend pub lic schools, Judgod tho Mndrus-Prlne-vlllo dubnto at Madras, and Judgo Wm, 1), Barnes and Krlc Bolt, prin cipal of the Bond high school, wore Judgos ot the rrlnovillo-Culver do bato nt Prlnevlllo. FORCIBLE FEEDING FIRST ON RECORD IN THIS COUNTRY lilrlli Control Advixutc'M Humkit Htrlkn lit llluik Hell's Inlund In Brought to Knil. Illy UnlU.1 rrn, U, Th Daily Ilull.tln) NKW YOltK, Jun. 27. Mrs. Kthol Ilyrne, serving a term In tho Iiluck wnll's Islund prison, because of a churgn arising out of her advocacy of birth control, . wus forcibly fed toduy, after a flvo-day hunger strike. It is tho first case of forcible feed ing In the history of tho United States. Mrs. Ilyrne collapsed shortly af ter midnight, nnd It was then that her condition was such as to war runt force being used In making her take nourishment. Physicians Inserted a tube in her throat and poured In liiiuld food. It Is report ed ut the liluckwoll'a Islund hospi tal whore she was removed from her cell In the prison, that Mrs. Uyrna's condition Is much bolter, und that aim Is suffering no 111 effects from the treulment glvon her. READY FOR CLUB COMMITTKKH FOR BY-LAWS AND MKMIIKKMHU' ARK NAMKI) AT ;.TIIKHI(i AT KMBLKM ( LI B LAST MIGHT. Preliminary steps for the organi zation ot a University club in Bond were taken last night at a meeting of college and university men held at the Knililem club, the chief prep aration being In the appointment ot a commlttoo to draft by-laws and constitution. Judge H. C. Ellis, Judge W. I). Barnes, Robt. B. Gould. Wnrd Coble and F. T. Parker were named as members of the commit tee. Oeorgo 8. Young presided at the mooting, with E. M. Lara act ing as secretary. Members ot tho old University pointed aa a membership commit- too, went Into session a committee of a whole, and elected the other college men in attendance to mem bership. Recommendations tor a list ot guests at a dinner to be given on tho evening ot Fobruary 12, will be considered up to Monday night ot next week, by this committee. Judge Ellis was named chairman of tho dinner committee, with W. O. Hastings and Frank May as the oth er members. On Mr. Ellis' sugges tion that a quartet be organized, he waa named a committee of one to handle details on this point. It was emphasized in goneral dis cussion, that at least one year's at tondanco at a standard college or university be made a chief entrance requirement Into the club, but it is probable that general desirability will also figure. The purpnso of tho club was not definitely outlined, although E. M. I.ura and soveral others insisted that It be "ot a purely gastronomlcal nature." MILITARY TRAINING IN U. S. ADVOCATED (By Unltfd Prw to Th Dlly Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 27. The National Security league voted unanimously today favoring univer sal military service for all male cit izens over 19 years of age. The Pluttshurg system was recommended. COLLEGIANS ARE To Whose Name Will Hand Point When Contest Closes? LIST OF CANDIDATES Miss Mabel Bixby, Pruieville Miss Cora Bates, Bend Miss Francis Stcidl, Bend Miss Ruth Baylcy, Tumalo .Mrs. J. A. Eastes, Bend - - -Miss Lucile Parsons, Redmond ... Mrs. Mable E. Lara, Bend Miss Edith Masten, La Pine Mrs. Asher Houston, Bend Miss Cosina Mueller, Bend Miss Luetta Wornstaff, R. F. D.. Tho position ot tho loader in to day's count for the Dodgo car is shown In a dltforont mothod than horotoforo, Noxt weok's shoylng will bo of the votes that havo beon cant. Today the hand points to the londor In tho count. Only 18 days of the contest ro mnln. When thoy have passed, one ot tho ladles whoso namos appoar llstod above will bo tho proud ownor STOP THE LEAK Members of the Assembly : , , You are viewed in the state as legislators whose profes sions of economy are being carried into effect in your acts in the legislature. You went into office pledged to economy and you are carrying your pledges into effect. You are seeking out waste and ending it. You are saving our money. Where you can find a leak that the state s dollars shall no longer roll away for noth ing. That is praiseworthy, and we congratulate you. Will you now stop another leak the leak in the Tumalo reservoir? W,ater in this Central Oregon country means money. It means homes and tax values and producing ranches. All these come when water is brought to the land. The state owns water here. It is part of its $450,0001 investment in the Tumalo taken to bring this water to Will you stop this leak? True economy sometimes by spending you can save. has made, save the water which pours off into the eartn through a leak, save the dollars this water means when the leak is stopped. Stop the leak. HIGH ODD FELLOWS , HERE ARRANGE TRIP Rrml Kuriinipimwit CaiulldutcH to Be Initiated by Prlncville Degree Team This Kveiilng. Twenty-five members of Bend En campment No. 80, go by car tonight to Prlncville, taking with them 10 candidates to be Initiated in the higher work of the Odd Fellows. The fifth, sixth, and seventh degrees will be conferred by the degree team of the Prlnevlllo lodge. In addition to the Bend delegation, two auto loads from Laldlaw will make the trip. Following the lodge served for the Vuitohi by iKePrinen ville encampment, and the Bend and Laldlaw Odd Fellow will return early Sunday morning. J. E. EngebreUon, Chief Patriarch, and M. A. Palmer, Senior Warden, are In charge of arrangements be ing made here for the trip. VALLEY TRAMBITIS TO MEET GEORGE FEB. 12 Pacific Coast Champ WIU Go After Local Lad's Scalp Will Bo Ucst Contest Been Here. Billy George will meet Valley Trambitla, ot Portland holder of the middleweight boxing champion ship of the Pacific coast, in a 10- round match In Bend February 12, according to - word received this morning from Trambitis by W. L. Doudlah, of the Bend Athletic club, who has been working for several weeks to sign up tho speedy Port land lad with "Bear Cat" George, in Bond. George has been down at Kline Falls for several weeks recuperat ing from his fight with Farmer Burns, and says that he will be in good Bhape by Lincoln's anniversary to moet the speedy Portland boxer. of a 1917 Dodgo car. Will the Judges of tho contest on Fobruary 12 point their finger to tho name ot your favorita candidate as tho winner? If' you have not yot subscribed, do bo at onco and place your votes to the credit ot your choice to aid in her efforts. It you have subscribed, work with your friends for your favorite candidate. fl xi-a you are closing the hole, soft project - , AH steps have been the land, but a leak interposes. means spending money. Here Save the investment the state VILLISTAS LOSE WO DAY FIGHT BANDIT CHIEFTAIN" MARCHES NORTHWARD TO MASSACRE ALL AIDING IN GENERAL PERSHING'S EXPEDITION. (Br United Proa to The Dally Bulletin) EL PA80, Jan. 27. Carranzista force defeated Villa's army in a two-day battle at La Junta, in .West- WbJ!MI,& learned today. Trains' which they captured. . were retaken, however. when Villa rallied, information gath ered this afternoon stated. Bund reds of Vlilistaa were killed. Betore the battle, Ine Salaxar, Villa's chief lieutenant, deserted with 1600 followers. Following the bat tle, it was reported that Vila march ed northward, planning to massacre all Mormons and natives aiding Per shlngs expedition. While Pershing was evacuating his field base, 400 residents ot Col on la Duli'.an were fleeing toward the border, 40 wagons carrying the refu gees en route to Columbus. FIGHTING RESUMED (By United Pros to Tho Daily Bulletin) NOG ALES, Jan. 27. Advices re ceived here today stated that fight ing between American cowboys and Utah cavalry and the Mexicans is being continued. Re-enforcements are being rushed to the scene. The commanding officer has started an investigation. REDMOND DEFEATS BEND, SCORE 36-24 Local Five Is Out-Classed by Faster And More Experienced Team Small Hull Slows Quintet. - The JBen high school basketball team was defeated by the Redmond high school five on the Redmond gymnasium floor last night by a score of 36 to 24. Bend was out classed by the Redmond quintet which is much heavier and more ex perienced. The local team was han dicapped by the smallness of the hall and the slower floor. A return game is planned tor sometime this coming week. ' The lineup in last night's game was as follows: Bend Redmond Clnrno ...0 McCaffery Smith, Grube O Allen Fultou C Johnson Sanders F Young Morcatt F Reynolds PRACTICAL WORK OFFF.UED , To offer to pupils of the Commerc ial Department ot the Bond high school nn opportunity to observe practical niothbds of accounting and book-keeping used by firms in Bend will bo undertaken this coming se mester if the plans ot Superintendent Franklin Thordarson work out. The suggestion has been made to him to give pupils an opportunity to In terlvtew business men nnd to see the book-keeping methods In vogue. Bus iness men have Blgnlflod their will ingness to co-operate with the school in 'this particular. i I WAITS FORTHEANSWER WILL ' LEGISLATURE HELP OUT? . Project Settlor Look to Halrm For Aid In Cloning Leaks In the Rea- crrolr Mean Development of ' Lands Shown Productive. TUMALO, Or., Jan. 27. (Spec ial) The people of Tumalo are wait ing for new from Saiem. While the farmer 1 going about caring for his stock, repairing his fences and get ting his tools ready for spring work. while his wife is tending to the du ties of the household, their thoughts are far away. , Whatever their farm problems may be. they are receiving little attention Just now, as they wait for word ot the legislature's action on the Tumalo reservoir bill. The Tumalo settlers, numbering 76 families, comprise one ot the most progressive communities in thft state. Facing conditions that seem ed bound to ruin them until tho state came to their aid in 1913, they still stuck to the Job and In some way managed to hold body and soul together. Then the legislature ap propriated $450,000, with which to complete the Carey act "project on which they had settled, and the de spair In which they had viewed their condition changed to a hope and ex pectation ot success. Money Well Spent. The $450,000 was well and eco nomically spent. All testimony agrees on that point, and when, in December, 1914, water from the main canal was turned into the big reservoir, which was to make pos sible the Irrigation of a larger tract ol land and the more speedy return to the state of Us Investment in the project, the future seemed assured: Then In the spring the waters in the reservoir, a they slowly orept eraek io me unaeriying strata ox roc. aua began pouring away Into the bowels ot the earth. Sales of land tat be watered from the reservoir . were immediately stopped and project de velopment came to an end. Unless the leak is closed, the project, as planned by the state, cannot be the success it should be. , "Will the legislature help us?" Is the question of the project farmers. Land Is Productive. Enough has been ' accomplished agriculturally on the project to prove that the land, it water is brought to it, will produce crops to support families and build up homes. Last summer Hans Johnson raised 409 bushels of potatoes to the acre. The season was considered by a majority of the Tumalo farmers only an av erage year, yet the yields were cred itable and satisfactory in every way from the farmers' viewpoint. W. E. Sandel's oats averaged 75 bushels to the acre, Anderson brothers cut 60 acres of alfalfa raised on dry land which yielded approximately ' two tons to the acre, wheat averaged 30 bushels to the acre, and alfalfa yielded 165 tons on 60 acres of land under irrigation. A. McAllister's (Continued on page 2.) ARTILLERY DUEL BATTLE AT HILL NO. 804 CON TINUES, BOTH FRENCH AND GERMAN FORCES ARB NEAH TO VICTORY-. 1 (By United Preu to The Daily Bulletin) PARIS, Jan. 27. It Is announced that a spirited artillery duel Is mark ing the continued strugglo on Hill No. 304. The French fire destroyed the Oerman works. Esparges was the scene ot a heavy battle. Five Oerman aeroplanes were destroyed. Advices indicate that the French have regained practically all the ground taken by the Germans on Thursday night. It Is believed here that the Germans are attempting to ascertain whothor the French are preparing to attack on the west bank: of the Meuse. The att&ck cost the Gorman many thousand men. It Is estimated that 120,000 ' German participated, BECOMES SHARP