The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 08, 1917, Page 1, Image 1

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    THE BEND BULLETIN
Till' weather
Tonight mid Friday, ruin or
Miftw; southerly winds.
DAILY EDITION
VOI,. I
1IEND, DEHCHUTEH COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH H, 1017
NO. 17
BEND STUDENTS'
INAUGURATION PLANS CARRIED OUT
DESPITE THE BREAK WITH GERMANY
CAPTIVE FOB
i'
FIND MUCH OF VALUE
IN CITY SURVEY.
AGED III IS
ILLNESS IS
DELAY CAUSE
FOR ARMIII6
WORKTHOROUGH
S
CHARGE
MRS. J. J. BAILEY SAYS
NOT GUILTY.
NOTE THEFT ALLEGED
1,. A. llnullnftH Cmiiplnlim Woman
I ur.il IIU to Cal.ln With Pmm
Np to I'liy $MH, ThV v,r
irMi'rol lllm.
Arrested by Deputy Hlmrlff O. O.
KIiir ul her rubln In the llnrney
Holes umlliin, Mr. J. J- Ili'Uuy. "
homesteader near Mllllrnn, wim
lirmiKht Into llmiil Inst night, rhnrgi'd
with larceny of a $600 nolo from L.
A. ItuwIliiKH. uml rum-her living
lit thii nnm neighborhood, uml v.n
arraigned thin ufloriioon before Jus
tlni of tlm l'cui'0 Hasten. Tho foul
..I,..,! ni.i bv itnwlliiKN ulli'Ki' not
only larceny, but Ihul ho was lured ,
io Dm llullcy cabin by u mcKong"
-,.rrl...l ,V Mm. HuIIi-VS 14 'Unr Oil!
hoy mukliiK thn promlmi Hint Klin ;Uiiil extent or the orlidnnl plul uml
would pny up tho note, and thul on j tlm addltlona thai hnvo since been
entering thn linuso ho was over- i nmilii tn thn city.
powered by Mm. llalloy uml tho boy. Tho history of Hond was vividly
Tho l omplnlnt rocllen Hint he win ; portrayed by Huth Vundi.vort, a nu
tied mid knpl prisoner In tho cabin Hvo daughter of Hond. whoiio pur
for 30 hour. Including February 2tf'ont huvo resided at tho Old Homo
and 27. and Hint while. In captivity. "lead for many years. Ilor story
Mr llnllny abslruilod tho note from Hio progress, from a historical sland
ono of hi IiihIiIo pockets. Itnwllnit 'point, was traced from Hio' first in
Ih nourly 80 years of ago. whllo tho .habitant to Hid early Htttllntnont of
ili-fnndiint in tho enno I apparently . thn town, followml latur by Hlluh
.about 40. I llrlck, who told of thn luter building
JivtloUN. Hum Drfeiiiliint. and activity of tho town uml tho
AlthuuKh tho boy I mentioned a
iin nctlvo purtlclpuiit In tho nffiilr,
lui wn not tiiknn Into runtody. Hep
nty Hlmrlff KIiir. whllii i-vorul duy
In mukliiK tho trip, report linvinK
no illfflrulty with Mr, llnlloy. hnd
rond boliiR tho chief ruuna of Hio
ilelay. Tho defendant hcmoU, do-
nli' tlio chnrso UKnliiHt Imr. and ny
that It I nil tho remill of llutley'a
, .. . ....
, '"''""ri""' 1""-- . . .
DISTRICT PLAN
URGED BUST
AI.I,K;iAX K WITH IIAXKKCIT
,. ..
iiMii.i.i ii".
TKUMH, MOST IWHATISIWC
TOIIV, UK HAYH.
.
. .. ,,,
ra n Inn a roaento picture of tl.o
tioaai min e open io wnu r
,ne viiiin. .,ko ,,,.k
land If o illnlrlet nsoi-lu ion I per-
tocted, uml coi.trustliiK this with tho
Kloon.y prospect co.it iiRiint on non-(
orRiuilzntion, Oswald Weal. ex-Rovor-
nor of OroRon. addressed water
user living In thn vicinity of llend.
flt Salher-H hull th b nfternoon. Hio
.mootlnR resolvod Itself quickly Into
' nn Inlorninl fliscusslon, in which tnoi
Hpeakor onuworod questions put by
111 honror. Mr. West took tho plueo
of Cluudo McColloch, who wna Bclied
ulod to speak, but who wna dutulnod
In linker by IdkuI btiHlnoss.
"Aa mnmhorH of a district, you nro
In pnrtnorshlp with tho company, in-
Hlead of bnhiR wholly dependent on
Hint company," ho declared. "Kvon-lund I.orrnlno, cntei'liiR tho German
tiially moro and moro of tho control linos nt throo points. Lively artillery
will pnns into your hnnda until ynuiflro In roIiir on botweon Olso and tho
havo tho governing volco in affairs. Alsno.
Ai a district, you will ho nolldlflod.
Tou can borrow money for Improve
ments which aa Individuals you could
not do offlclontly. Now you nro
fighting windmills, with no concen
trated purpono."
"What will happon If wo don't or
gnnii!o7" wbb tho quostlon of ono of
thn ranchora prosont.
Ood only knawa," was Mr. West's
dejuctod rojolndor. "I don't know.
or rnthor, I hnto to toll you."'
inero is no ono so Independent
ns n bnnkrupt company, and that la
what you hnvo to consider. You enn't
ninko tho compnny do anything for
you. You enn't got blood out ot a
turnip. All you hnve la a nico lltho
igmphod rocolpt to show for what
you'vo oxpondod. Pntontod land
-would ho of no moro value than land
' iinjmtontad."
lib. lory of Bond, mill KomHn on lai
cal liiiluNtrliw Ulvroi l)' Boy" mill
(ilrlN, With More U Follow
Tomorrow AfN'iiioon.
Till) HtlldclltM of till) llniiil IiIkIi
school found out IlltN Of tlllllgH It boll t
their own liniiiii town Hint tlmy iliil
nut know before thoy conducted a
few days' survey thin w k Into tin:
civic, hlntorlrnl, political, cominnrc-
lul, Hoi'iiil unci ImlUHlrliil aspects of
tlio City of Ill-nil.
Their en nipiilKim wore virtually to
"Know-Your-Clty," ami inuny busi
ness uml iirofcHBlonul men took miv
erul in I n u I en otf I heir dully routine
to explain Hiiiiiu of lliii phases of tlmlr
work.
Student Outline Surveys.
In both orul uml wrltlon exposi
tions ni'vnrnl students yesterday ufter
noon outlined to the IiIkIi school ntu
iIkiiI lioily tliii flmlliiKK of their ur
vny. i-nrh of which wax remarkably
well explained and Homo of llicm
uillio In detail.
Arthur Norcotl uml Albert Cuhci
t'"k various phases of tha pint of
Hie city of H'-ml describing In m.mo
detail lll fenlUri'S of tllU ll.l'tttloll
iiiubhIhk of populntlon, and tho ilnvel-
opincnt of tho tributary country.
Itenl KhImIo ,otil.
Kulph Clirti told of tho real on-
Into netlvlty of tha town, denc-lbed nt
leiiKlb thn unturo of tho oiiterprlnen
thut twelvo real pntuto firm wero
VonduelliDC and tlio poclnl feature
of i-nrh firm.
I'nde Bum' liiHtltutlon, tho pout
offleo. It nperlul funture. ninthods
lttc mall, tho route of rural
dellvorle and tho work of tho locnl
offleo wero dencrlbod by CrulKO Coy.
nor."
Klelil (ii'iiprnlly ('ovrnil.
Morn or le rompleto detnll wnro
Riven on tho followliiR mibjecl by:
I Mnbol Bpbler, 'Thurrhe"; Lvallo
liolnie. "Nowpapera"; MnrRuret
ThompHon. "Soeloty"; KtiRono Ful-
lon, "Ti'Iophono Sytrm"; Clcon
t lacliler, "I'nlona, l.nhor anil Wbr-
"; Floyd (Irubo, "Powor and lee
''1'"".: Kloronco OIIon. Cnlvln
Snilth and Ilobcrt Fulton. "HiihIiio
j11Hm... C)!C, Fren,.h( "Koundry";
Iluth FlomliiR, "Coat of Mvlng";
imuniny Hond. "Forest Koaorvo"; Al
bert Nelson. "Flour Mill": Kvelvn
Ilndlent. "Nnturnl Wonder of Ilend"
'""ttio Dick, "fiend Public Schools"
Maro r0(,tcrll0UBi ..LnumIrloli...
j Tho rc)orls ..Tho Creonhouao,"
,,lour ,.. ..cu oovornmont,"
nm, .T(mnly (j0vrnmcnt" will bo
Rvml r(1 Bflornoolli
, tho re)ortB ,,. wng n
., of voulfu, 0,)tm8mi thPotlKn
B th()r oximporanonu, ,nlkSf cn(,h
Ktml(,nt ,)olm R ,lm)8((,r f()r t)o on
trr,Hn UK)11 wh,ch ,llg
tiiifliol.
pnuvru A 1WT A TVT"ifXT
. 1 'ItrjlIl Jll V AXMllIMj
IN LORRAINE SECTOR
(lly United Prnui to the llcml Ilullctlnl
rAIUS, March 8. It wna an
nounced todny that tho French have
. captured, prlnoners nt Kinbnrmnull
CAR OUTLOOK BETTER
Annulling of PiiKHi'Dger Trnln In the
Kiwrt Mny Hi'llcvi', Hays Oliver.
That clianccB nro Improving for a
bettor car service for Hond, Is the
statement of Travelling Frnlulit mwl
I'asBoiiEor AEent II. C. Oliver. lie
statos that pnssengor trnlns nro being
. annulled dully on sovornl of tho lines
In tho onst and nilddlo wept, to glvo
bettor opportunities to handle I ho
freight huslnnsfl, and believes that
this polity will glvo Bomo relief.
Locally tho policy ot making omp
tlos has boon adopted, londod enrs
rocotvod horo being unlnndod ns rnp
idly aa possible and turned oyor to
aomo 3ond shipper for his ubo.
1
-JTXv-f I I i
: ...
Mm
. tippea.- CBPITOL. WITH IN ftUGUR.fi J IOM CROWD. LOMR.-i-EFT a
V PRESIDENT WILSON READING SPEECH - fZ I QHT. Tf)HIN6 OfiTH VQ
Photo by American Pren AuocUtlon.
WaahlnKton fait llMlf tmWy aaarlevwl.
II nut nnunlly dffrnudKl. whn lh break
with Uermany caused tlx announcement
thai there would he no public Inaugura
tion Ihl year on March 6. Mnrch 4 tailing
on Hundoy. The capital hod looked for
ward to Its quailrennlnJ celebration a It
alwava rto. InMuxurailnn day twine a te
OKKMAXY'H INDIAN IMXT FAR
REACHING IN ALMS, INFORM.!-
TION GAINED THROUGH THE
NEC RET HERVICE.
(lly Unltnl PrrH to the llcnd Ilullclln)
WASHINGTON. D. C, March 8.
That Germany's Indian plot involved
tho I'nnuma C'annl, was revealed to
day from diplomatic sources of In
formation. It was shown that tho
Uormuns planned to use Hindus to
destroy tho canal and thus strike a
critical blow nt tho United States in
tho ovont of wnr.
Tho Secret Service Department has
learned Hint tho plot extended to
India, Guam, the Philippines and
Central America.
I.AURGAARD A CANDIDATE.
O. Laurcnnrtl. of Portland hint mi.
nouncod his candidacy for ono of tho
cuy commlsslonerships of Portland
at tho coming election. Mr. Lnur
gnnrd was tho engineer in charge of
tho construction of tho Tumnlo pro
ject and has recently served as rep-
rosomuiivo in mo stnto legislature.
PANAMA CANAL
BLOW DIRECTED
Bend Realty Men Boosting
For State Road Bond Issue
Ardently boosting for an endorse
ment by popular voto of tho $6,000,
000 road bonds voted by tho last
legislature, J. N. Hilntor and W. II.
Stunts, of tho realty firm of Hunter
& Btnats, cited In concert this morn
ing tho pnved highways ot Cali
fornia, over which thoy travelled for
moro than threo montliB during tho
fall and winter, ns nn example of
what could bo done in Central Ore
gon. "I only wish Hint the hond Is
sue had been made for $1(1,000,000,
Inntend of for $11,000,000," Mr. Stunts
nfflrmod, and his partner cxpressod
tho siiino desire.
Tho two drove over most of tho
principal ronds of California, totalling
moro than 0000 miles. Hundreds of
aittolstB, they snld, questioned them
regarding tho ronds in Oregon, ex
pressing tho desiro to tour through
tli is Btnto. "Just how enthusiastic
tho pooplo ot tho soiithorn stnto are
on tho highway quostlon was shown
miititffl,,
" '
fPar7nMJ.
di v h m i m m m va. a.
w. "m2M . - - . W "'A.
i wrr - - .r m m w y. . . r t t-
la holiday In tha Dlitrlct of Columbia
and tha Waahlnrtonlana dearly lovlnc a
big ehow. A loo. Incidentally, the Inaugu
ration crowds bring much money to capi
tal hotel 'keepers and other tradesmen.
Therefor the later announcement that
the Inauguration would lake place, with
all due pomp and ceremony, and that con
HrpT
01
SEEK INFLUENCE TO I1E USED
IX CACHING BRITISH GOVERN-
MENT TO GRANT HOME RULE
TO ISLAND.
(By United Press to the Bend Bulletin)
LONDON, March 8. Members of
the Irish party today issued a mani
festo asking Americans to aid in the
movement for Homo Ilulo. Citizens
of tho United States are urged to ask
Great Britain to give Ireland self
government, in accordance with the
principles enunciated by President
WUhoii in his Inaugural address.
At a conference of Irish National
ists, It was decided strongly to op
pose tho suggestion of Lloyd-George
to allow Home Kulo for a portion of
Ireland only. Lloyd-George refused
to force Ulster to accept tho terms
of the Nationalists.
Tho Homo Ilulo party may adopt a
policy of active opposition to the
Uritlsh premier, and force a general
eloction. The newspapers are at
tacking Redmond, because of his
connection in tho movement.
by Mr. Hunter, when he mentioned
that although $22,000,000 was ex
pended last year on road Improve
ments, $15,000,000 more was voted
last fall to bo used for the same pur
poso this year.
"One trunk road through Central
Oregon will double, tho population of
this section in n very few years,"
Mr. Hunter asserted. "Wo hnve Cal
ifornia cheated for scenery, but once
I an nutolst has gouo over rough, dusty
or muddy roads, ho is reluctant to
ropent tho trip. You can't help be
ing a roads booster after you have
trnvollod through Cnllfornln."
Mr. Stnats condemned the plan
now In use in Oregon, of changing
llconao plates each year, declaring
that by using the same plates year
In and your out, California is saving
$160,000 annually, which Is being
put into road improvements. "A
, (Contlnuod on Page 4.)
inipnnrn
inion ncuu
HE 'SI
a. iWftt mi
mm
y'H
gress had appropriated 130.000 for It ra-
Jolced. all W&shlngtonlana and other Amer
icans who bad planned a visit to the capi
tal for the great occasion. In the picture
may be seen three scenea at President
Wilson's first Inaugural tba cayitol with
the throngs on the wings and central por
tion, the president taking "tba oath and
reading hi inaugural addreas.
Cloture rule
passes today
FILIBUSTERERS ADMIT INABIL
ITY TO HALT PASSAGE WIL
SON'S ATTACK ON OBSTRUC
TIONISTS DENOUNCED.
(By United Press to the Bend Bulletin) . .
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 8.
The Senate cloture rule, limiting the
activities of filibustered, passed to
day 76 to 3, after 12 filibustered
admitted their inability to halt its
passage. Stone Is pledged to support
the amendment, but Norris hotly de
fended the obstructionists.
"If this is treason, make the most
of it," ho said. He supported the
cloture rule, however.
Sherman denounced Wilson's state
ment attacking the filibusterers.
Lewis attempted to introduce a
resolution pledging tho support of the
Senate for any move the President
may make, but Martin objected and
the resolution was withdrawn.
BRITISH MENACING
HISTORIC BAGDAD
Only 12 Miles Separates Army From
Goal, and Turkish Resistance
Is Thought Impossible.
By Ed. L. Keen,
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
LONDON, March 8. The ancient
city ot Bagdnd wtl soon fall into Brit
ish hands. It was officially an
nounced today that the British caval
ry are within 12 miles of the tsrong
hold. The capture of the city is a
foregone conclusion. General Maur
ice said, "The Turks cannot make a
defense. We expoct that, thoir last
stand will be within six miles of the
city."
The Turks hnve held Bagdad since
1638. Its rapture will be a tremend
ous blow to the Sultan's prestige.
DROP FOOD PROBE
FOR LACK OF CASH
(By United Press to the Bend Bulletin) .
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 8.
The Federal Trade Commission an
nounced todny that it would be un
able to start the food price investiga
tion on account of the failure ot
Congress to provide funds for the
work.
13
PRESIDENT CANCELS
ALL ENGAGEMENTS.
WOUID JUSTIFY ACT
Wilson May Call Kxtra ttcsaloa of
Congress Enlistment of Ro
cruitH for I. 8. Army U
ProgreHHlng Rapidly.
(By United Press Is the Bend Bulletin) '
WASHINGTON. D. C. March 8. .
President Wilson is confined to bis ,
bed today by a severe cold, and has
cancelled all engagements in conae-
quence. Physicians stated that his
conditions Is not serious. Every
care 'Is being taken to allow him
quickly to resume his duties.
The President's Illness delayed an
announcement as to the decision on
the ship arming question. It is ap
parent, however, that orders for arm
ing will not be delayed much longer.
Many believe that the President is
planning to call an extra, session of .
Congress and remove all doubt as
to the legality of his contemplated
action in providing protection , for .
American merchantmen on the high,
seas.
Germans Back Pern. .
The War Department today an
onunced that recruits for the United .
States army gathered In the month '
of February totalled nearly 6000.
Increased patriotism, due to the pres
ent crisis, Is considered one. of the.
chief causes in the filing of names .
for enlistment. Re-enlistments is ex
pected to swell the total later.
It was officially learned here that
German activities in South America
are Involved in the Peruvian naval
officers' plot to raid liep5 commerce) .
in tne facinii,
MAD COYOTES MENACE
Infected Brute Attacks Cattle In tW'
Arthur Templeton Held.
Rabid coyotes are still continuing '
to be a menace to the stockman, ac
cording to Arthur Templeton, a
rancher of this county, who -was ia
the city yesterday. Tuesday, the
stock in his field were attacked by
a coyote, evidently suffering from
hydrophobia, and several were killed
before Al Weston, who works on the
place, killed the brute.
How many of his cattle were In
fected, Mr. Templeton does not now
know.
AMERICAN MINISTER
DIES OF APPOPLEXY
(By United Press to the Bend Bulletin) 1
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 8.
Ambassador Guthrie, American min
ister to Japan, died today, from aa
attack of apoplexy.
BRITISH FAILURE
INVESTIGATORS DECLARE THE
KITCHENER WAR COUNCIL RE
SPONSIBLE' FOR THE DARDAN
ELLES DISASTER.
( By United Press to the Bend Bulletin)
LONDON, March 8. A special In
vestigation committee here reported
today that the Kitchener war coun
cil was responsible for the Dardan
elles disaster. Tho report said that
Lord Kitchener had boon responsible
for the three weeks delay in sending
troops to Gallipoli, and chargod that
Kitchener had niado insufficient use'
ot the general staff's services. The
war council's failure to meet during
the month of April, 1916, was severe
ly criticized.
'The Investigators ascertained that
tho Dardanelles expedition - gained
important political advantages, al
though It failed to attain the main
objec.t. ., '
BLAME IS FIXED