The Bend bulletin., February 21, 1917, Page 1, Image 1

THE BEND BULLETIN
TIIK WKATIIKII
Tonight mill Thursday, rain or
snow; southerly wind.
DAILY EDITION
VOL. I
IIKM, DKHCHUTKH UIL'NTV, OREGON, WKUNKHDA Y AFTERNOON, I'EIIKUAHY 21, IIII7
SO. 01
u-
NAVAL MILITIAMEN WILL , FILL IN
VACANT PLACES IN OUR WARSHIPS
L
A HEAVY TOLL
SUBMARINES UUSY IN
MEDITERRANEAN.
HOSPITAL ERECTION TO
START IN MARCH.
MORE POWER
TO BE ASKED
FOR WILSON
BOATS TAKE
SISTERS ML
BEGIN
BUILDING
s
f
PRESIDENT . DECIDES
ON HIS ADDRESS.
TO BE CIRCUMSPECT
llrlllgi'reiilN In IU' AiIvImmI In Ad.
valine In Prevent Offoimo llulf
llllllou Appropriated fur Nuvy,
Approved liy ( 'iniimlllws
lly Robert .1. Hniihr,
(Ilnllol I'm H" CorwiMHiilfBtl
WASHINGTON, l. C, Ki'li. 21.
President Wlliton linn practically do
lded lo uililri'M Congress In regard
to the German nlmntlon, It won
learned loiluy. Ho will prolmlily ilo
liver B peech on till iHiiun luln next
week. Tlio I'rmddent plan to nil
fur broad power to proliict Allien
a-un right after tlio adjournment of
riuiKrt'Mt. II" 'll Inilvlmi nil being
nrent of tlio rxiu'l circumstance ur
roiimlliiR llm mlilri-iw In order to pro
ven! n mluild'inlMiidlng.
Precaution Nmli-il.
It Ik lii'llnvnil Unit tin must take
every polblo precaution to prevent
-Germany' misinterpreting llm act
It I announced that Ambussndnr
Rlku rnlilml tlia Slate Department
Hint Turkey huit rent fulrniod lior al
Icgtanca to Germany mid Austria,
-and l determined lo flicht on to vie
torv. Tlio ciMo said thai two Turk
Inh Chamber of Deputies I exlremo-
ly anxlou lo strengthen pleasant
relation with miutrnls. Tho rhm
her uujinluiotiKly voted for n confer
enro with tint nciw rablniit.
IliiK Appropriation l.lkrd.
Thn Senate Nuvul commllli'o re
ported furoralily today nn tint admin
Inlmtlon'l liavnl Mil. Tim meuKurc
mrrlui total of nearly J.IOO.OOO,.
linn. Since llm Hoiihi! passed the
hill, 1128,000,000 him been ntUjnd.
Thn hill on It now mumlH, miltinrlz.-it
aim President to commandeer prlvntn
shipyard and munition plants In
tho event of war.
SUIT FILED AGAINST
DESCHUTES SHERIFF
4. V. IIoxMiin, In llrplevln Hull, Heekn
To Itrcovcr ti 40 Worth of liny
Attnrlii'd Kor AViiki'h.
Ah hu nftormiith of tho ault 'do
Mililnil Siiturday by a ahoilff Jury In
Hoilmond, III Which lli two Hima of
J. J. I'li'iidl wore HtiHlnlned In their
attachment of buy ruined by their
fill her, III lieu of wane nllcKcd dtlo,
Sheriff 8. K. KobertM todny face n
Mtult in riiplovln, filed by t:. IIok
klim, owner of thn laud rented by
l'lendl.
In hi complaint, lloHkln demnndB
the return of tho liny ulliiclie''. or
II money eiiulvnlent, $140. Denton
!. Ilurdlrk In nttorney for tho plain
tiff. WOMEN STARVE,
lUINDItlODH 8TOIU1 KKW YORK
(1TY IIAIJi, AND THIUCATKN
TO 1)1 K ON HTKI'H, IV ViKiO
ntK'K 1H NOT liOWKKKII.
(lly Unltcil I'rnu to Tim Dally llullotln)
NRW YORK, Fob. 21. Mnyor
Mitchell today promlHcd to do ull In
III powor to atop IiIkIi food prlcon.
Women vlnltud him, doinanilltig act
ion, and thronlnnail to ntnrvo to ilcnth
on tho stops of tho city hull unless
relieved,
"Swoot Mnrln" Gnnr, lod 50 womnn
to tho city hnll (it noon, dnmnndlng
to hoc tho mayor. Ono hundred moro
women nppearod shortly nftor, mnk
Iiik thn enino rotiuost.
Snvon rnprnBontntlvos of tho Moth
ers' Antl-HIgh I'rico longuo, wore
prosont, bringing resolutions from
tho mnss mooting hold lust night,
Tho mnyor rocolved a small commit
tee, and gave thorn his promise.
IVIAYORTOHELP
e for (Jeriniiny Certain, Do
iliiren
TriiiNiirv Hifro(iirv Hrll-
Inll NttVl(iitloii Alrendy Dllll
Krrounty l)epn'iNl.
(lly United Prau to Tlio Dully llullotln)
IIKULIN, vln fluyvlllii, Kill). 21.
Thn offlclul pres bureau announced
today that u crowded Italian trans
port und two armed Itullun morchant
nmii, together with tho French
freighter, Movoiitiiur, und tho French
schooner, Aphrodite, worn ubma
riiinil In thn Mediterranean.
It wuh ili'ilureil Unit the raal miiu
cease of thn submarine will not
ho known until thn U-boat rnport.
Secretary of tho Treasury Holfur
rlrh addressed thn Unrman ngrlcul
turul council todny. tin discussed
I ho ubiuarlno war, and ussortcd that
success tor Germany I certain. I In
laald Germany would allow nothliiK
to wrest uway lucres.
)l iiinlululnnd thul British navl
Kntlon la already depressed to the
danger point.
Hrllb.il World Shaken.
llolferrlch nld tho aiibiuarliia
riiinpnlKii ha reduced British com
inorra DO per cunt, Ho declared that
Ilrlllah reserve storks of meul and
othor nocelll are bo reduced thut
plentiful Importation am rendered
Imperative.
"Tho llrlllnh world empire I al
ready shuken to It very founda
tion," ho asserted. "It I now suffer
Inn from tho powerful, mere Hem
Ktroke of our lubtnarlno navy. And
this will continue until tho dawn of
tho day which every Oerman heart
ardently wait." '-f-;.-
CITY HOWLING TEAMS
MAKE CLOSE SHOWING
llrookn-Hriinlim Quintet I'ull Down
IIIkIi (ilium of Kvenlnn; Itullitln
Tnki the Next Two.
With little dlfferonco shown In
total scores, tho llronka-Hranlon
Lumber Co. team mid the llend llul
letlu quintet split n throo-gnme mutch
In the ratio of one to two lust night,
In the city leaguo series being played
off at tho Carmody alleys. Tho flint
game, won by tho lumbermen, show
ed the biggest tally of tho entlri
ovonliiK. 800.
Thu score;
HriKikn-Hcnnlon.
PLAYKHS 1st til 3d Toll.
Ilodntrom 202 165 142 499
Zulnnr 180 13G 120 43B
Tlndall 1G6 161 166 472
Kvun 132 120 144 39fi
llonxloy 130 164 131 415
Totnl 800 716 7022218
llend llnllelln.
I'UAYKHS 1st 2.1 3d Toll.
Slnldl 168 142 169 469
Terrell 149 148 166 463
KtiKclurolson ....144 123 267
Meniineo 142 142
lllcn ...152 21 1 128 491
KHtes 14 1 156 163 4G0
Total 744 780 7582282
SLEEPER WELL LIKED
Second Hlnmlurd Car May lie I'lit on
O. T. Hays J. T. Hard).
General satisfaction Is being ex
pressed at tho standard sloepcr now
In uso on tho Oregon Trunk on alter
unto days, and freight and pnssongci
ngont J. T. Hardy nnnouncod today
that as Boon as pnssniiRor travel bo
comoB a little, honvtor, a socond oar
of tho samo kind will bo put on, mak
ing possible a dally service.
For tho accomodations of patrons
of tho road, a commission ticket
ngoncy Is bolng put In at Doschutes,
Mr. Ilardy BtntoB.
GOLF STARS READY
FOR WINTER MATCH
i
(lly United Prcw to Tho Dolly Pullotln.)
HOUSTON, Toxas, Fob. 21..-llou-
bon Rush and Nolson Whltnoy, of
Now Orleans; Rob Joiioh and Perry
Adair, nf Atlnnlii, nnd othor golf no
tables will pnrtlclpato In tho annuul
winter Invitation tournament of tho
Houston County club, which opened
today. Sovoral Chicago and 8t. Louis
luminous mon, who aro spending tho
wlntor In tho south, also have on-
torod.
A spoolal ovont has been arranged
for southpaw golfers, Tho tourna-
mont will last throo days.
Hiici
( t- 4. i- NRVftL MILITm IS BUSr THESE ' DfrYS & A A )
I'hntoN by Amcrlrmn Prejw A-woclullon.
Nnvftl oftWT oavertcd lltat tho nuvul
mimiu, oryanlud lit twniy-two tutoi,
tho Uliirlrt it Colufiibla and Hawaii and
with poraonnol of B.&17. would bo called
Into rvlco InimMlatwIy upon tho out
bmuk ot wur. Tho vMla of tho Atlantic
nt nro ohort of both omooro and men,
and Additional drnfia nf oftlrero and man
HW.KDU'AUI CAHHOX, AHKtiXJR
4(KI,(X0 MOKK HAIIXiKS AD
MITS KlItMARI.NK giKSTIO.N
VKT l-.NWU.VKI).
(By United Prooo to Tho Dolly Bulletin)
LONDON, Kcb. 21. Sir Edward
Carson, first lord of the admiralty,
presented tho House ot ConimonB
with new naval estimates today. Ho
asked for 400,000 more 'sailors on
account of naval expansion, admit
ted tho submarine monacd Is grave
ami serious, still growing, and yet
to be solvod. "I am confident," he
declared, "that measures now being
developed will gradually mitigate ItB
seriousness."
It was announced thnt Lord Fisher,
formerly First Sna Lord, has rejoined
the admiralty staff, aud Is president
of the Inventions board. Ho explained
his Inventions to the niitl-Hnlnnarln-lug
department. Ho said that in the
first IS days of unrestricted sub
marining, GOT! vessels entered V lilt
ed Kingdom ports, and only &ST3 de
parted. An order In council providing thnt
vessels on route to the enemy's ports
must outer ports to submit to exam
ination, was passed. Otherwise, such
vessels will bo liable to capture It
was oxplained thnt tho German
blockade caused tho order. Lord
Carson congratulated tho nation on
having Jelllcoo as First Sea Lord.
BRITAIN NEEDS
A L
Commercial Club Takes Vote
In Favor of A Joint Library
Preliminary steps toward the ac
quisition of a County and City library
for Bond, woro taken lute, yesterday
afternoon when a committee from the
Commorclal club, headed by H. J.
Ovorturf, mot with representatives
ot the various women's organiza
tions of tho city, to consider prop
osition for enlnrglng tho present In
stitutions, and providing a now homo
for It.
It was ascertained that a part of
the Pringlo building, as now plan
ned to be orortod on tho corner of
Wall and Oregon Btroets this spring,
can probably bo secured as hoadciuar
tors for tho Institution, affording
moro room than that now nvntlnhlo.
Tho mutter of support for tho libra
ry Is to bo taken up with tho county
court on March 7, and with tho city
council on sonio dnto boforo that
tlnio.
It Is Intondod lntor to havo the In
stitution hondquartors for a traveling
llbarry, which will ' tako care ot
branches throughout the county,
modnlod along tho genoral lines ot
the Hood Rlvor library.
will be given the floU to bring their com
plemefita up to full war atreiiKth. The
other nuv&l venaelii herntuforo hi reserve
will b placed In cmmlMlon.
n the paat few daya rcrulttiig: for the
naval mtlttta ha bern ftlinulatcd by the
acute crlala wltn Oerman y, ax.d a lance
nuniber of trained men who formerly oorv
d In the navy are expected to return to
the aervlre. The navy department hai
- KKW IRRIGATIO.X YDK.
The Iliilli'tln bus received a
number nf ropien of the amend-
chI Irrigation code which panned -
-o- tho lcicbdulure at the HCHnlon
JuHt rlowd. TIicho will be gtv-
en to any one Interested, as long
a the supply last. The ben-
-C't ft- thtuJlW-SOdc. B .ofcv.
wrllctl In an article by Jay I'p-
ton, piinted In The llulletln
yctrluy.
MISTAKE IN NAMES
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
M. I). Atuuter, With Sons In liend,
Ooc to Houlli Hend, Washing
ton, In Search of- Them.
How he traveled to South Bend,
Washington, Instead ot Bend, de
ceived by the similarity In the names,
heightened by tho fact of his being
deaf, wbb told here yesterday by M.
D. Atwater, aged 65, who arrived in
Bend from the east In search ot .his
sons. Mr. Atwater first reached South
Bend on coming west, but unahlo to
discover any traco of his sons, to'iud
out his mistake in going to the sVasu-
ingtou town.
In this city. It was ascertained yes
terday that Theodore and Henry At
water, sought by the old mar., hint
'born employ )d hero, but lvid left
cily recently for Omak, Washinginn.
Mr. Atwater will remnin in Bend
until his, sons nre definitely tinted,
as practically all his availlile re
sources Have been exhnusted In raU-
iroad furo.
Such was tho report given this
noon at the weekly Commercial club
lunchoon at the Wright hotel, Man
ager Ovarturf putting the proposi
tion up to tho. members, and adding
the estimated expense ot conducting
a. library along tho lines suggested,
would be about $3000 annually. The
report was approved.
Busing its action on a letter from
Frod N. Wallace, tho club voted $5
for tho Oregon Irrigation congress.
M. B. Hockenborry, formerly head
of the Prlnovillo schools, aud Inter
ongaged In educational work in Cal
ifornia, was tho chief speaker ot tho
nftornoon, advocating school consol
idation, and Bhowlng how, by the uso
of nutoB as transportation tor coun
try, pupils, tho union high, school
which he had In charge In tho Im
perial Valloy, was able to offer a
bettor course of study, ot lower cost,
to moro pupils, than under the old
system. Ho declared that by the In
troduction ot the auto, the union
high oould bo made to Borve effect
ively, a torrltory within a 25 mile
radius.
kept a card index of their name, ad
drcaaca, physical condition, qualifications,
former servlco In the navy and all other
data needed by the department. The two
picture ahow the removal of a four Inch
Kun front the Granite State, the obsolete
vrsael uar-d as a headquarter by tho New
York naval ml lit la, and application of re
cruit a. The Kun was taken to the Now
York navy yard for defensive purposes.
SiwOE VALUE
TO RANCHERS
MOISTURE SUPPLIED MAT MEA.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN' FAIL
URE AND BUSIPER CROP FOR
COMING SEASON".
It may make slower traveling, but
the snow which has fallen since Sun
day amounts to a donation of many
thousands of dollars to the dry farm
ers In Central Oregon, is the declara
tion of ranchers in this vicinity. Lit
tle benefit, It is held, was derived
from earlier snows, as what mois
ture was deposited In the ground was
dried out by cold and wind. It is
thought that the snowfall may tcean
the difference between a failure and
a bumper crop.
Through the Interior, especially in
the Big River and Crescent neigh
borhoods, the fresh snow has reached
a depth of nearly 12 inches, and until
today a virtual blizzard has been
raging. In spite of this, however, no
harm to cattle has been reported, and
with an abundance of hay on hand,
ranchers have experienced no trouble
whatever from the fleecy precipita
tion. To the north ot Bend, he snow
becomes ever lighter and lighter.
practically none falling on the north
ern half of the lines, until lust i.-ghi.
and officials entertain no fear ot a
blockade.
SHIPS GO TO LONDON
Hugo American Freighters Take Pre
cautions on Trip.
(By United Pren to Tho Doily Bulletin)
NEW YORK. Feb. 21. The lS.nnn
ton American line freighter, Mon
golian, sailed today for London. The
American merchantman, Algonquin,
followed closely. They are the first
ships under U. S. registry to leave
New York for London since the sub
marine warning.
Both vessels were Dainted In ree.
ular colors, with their names nnd
rogistry printed on the sides In huge
letters.
BROOKS PARTY HERE
Hotel Owner Inspects Now Building
Mrs. Brooks on First Vlwlt.
Arrlvine in Bond In time In ono
the new Pilot Butte Inn In the last
stages of construction, Mr. and Mrs.
rniinp K. Urooks.-ojf Vancouver, B.
C, reached Bend this morning, ac
companied by Miss Marjorle Hender
son, of Powell River, B. C. It Is the
first visit of MrB., Brooks to Bond,
first Visit of Mm. r Brooks to rtnnri
where her husband has become a
familiar and prominent figure, due
to his foresglht ind enterprise In
erecting tho new Untol.
Mr. PhilllD Brooks Is insnnctlnir
final details of construction on tho
new hotel, and exnocts to be able to
announce the formal onenlns dnto
wlthlu a few days.
Payment Made Today on Property,
and Word Received That Sisters
are Coming Assure Institu
tion To Cost 930,000.
With the payment this afternoon
of a major part of the sum that has
been raised locally by subscription
for the purchase of property, and
word received last night by Father
Luke Sheehan telling him of the In
tention of Mother Rose, a superior
officer of the order ot Sisters of
Charity of Nazareth, to be In Bend
early in March with plans, the con
struction of the Catholic Sisters hos
pital will begin shortly, following
their arival, probably about March
15.
Approximately $6000 has been
raised by subscription conducted un
der the direction ot John E. Ryan
and Hugh O'Kane, for the purchase
of 21 lots situated two blocks east
of Bend street, east of Franklin ave
nue, upon which the hospital will be
erected.
In her letter to Father Sheehan.
Mother Rose says that the sisters are
prepared to proceed with construc
tion at the first word received from
Bend relative to the site. This de
tail, according to Father Sheehan, .
has been -virtually settled, and that
he will advise the Bisters that Bend
citizens, anxious to see the project 1
part toward the financing of the In
stitution and that everything is prac-
ity In regard to construction. t
Bulldlnir Will f.'nst UAMItt. "' .
""father Sheeban has not been ad
vised fully aa to the nature ot the
new hospital, but In former confer
ences with the sisters it has been In
timated that the structure's cost
would approximate $50,000, would
be built either of stone or brick and
would accommodate about. 25 pa
tients. The hospital, as planned by
the sisters, will be thoroughly equip
ped with the latest conveniences for
surgical work. Five sisters will prob
ably locate permanently in Bend, to
direct the construction of tho build
ing, its equipment and operation.
' Ever since Mother Rose visited In
Bend several months ago, she has
been greatly interested in the devel
opment of the sister's hospital, and
has followed closely local develop
ment to ascertain to a certainty just
what outlay is necessary to meet not
only present conditions, but future
necessities of the town. Father Shee
han has been carrying on active work
for several months in co-operation
with local Catholics In bringing the
institution before the people and has
expressed his gratification at the way
In which not only members of his
own congregation have supported the
enterprise, but also the assistance
that has been given by non-Catholic
ettizena of )h Inn-n
The building, which will be under 1
way next month, represents only ono
unit of the hospital structure, as it
will eventually be. The sisters are
much concerned in the future erec
tion ot an academy at Bend, which
will have all of Central Oregon as
its territory for pupils.
ACCIDENT TRIJST FlfNDS TO BH
USED IN BUYING FIRST $50,000
WORTH OF BONDS WILL BH
AVAILABLE SOON.
(Dy United Preoa to Tho Daily Bulletin.) '
SALEM, Feb. 21. The State Land
Board today directed Clerk E. G.
Brown Immediately to prepare ap
plication blanks for rural credits
loans, to be sent to every State Land
Board attorney In every county. State
Treasurer Kay estimated that' $1,
600,000 worth ot-rural credit bonds
would be sold during the first year,
making that sum avalluble tor farm
ers in tho state.
The state plans to purchase the
flMit tannA OCA AAA ... . 1.
year bonds, using state Industrial
accident trust funds. ' Within 10 daya
$50,000 will be available for loan-'
ing. . r armors win pay live por cent
interest under toe provisions ot the
rural credits law.
RURAL CREDITS
FORMS ORDERED