The Bend bulletin., March 16, 1917, Page 1, Image 1

THE WKATIIKH
Pulr tonight am Hnturduy;
Masterly wIikIm.
VOIi. 1
fate ok ruler and
ministry hidden.
PROCLAIM AMNESTY
War KiilliimUtxiii liirrcuxrd liy llev
(ilulliMi, Dwlunn Ituaxliin Cnbl
not MpiiiImv 'xurtun l.ravra
Capital I'limolriiled.
illy United I'rm to Hit Itonil Bulletin)
Mf.iwi.!, .Mann nit "
'Informed (ho IIiiumi of (oiiiiiicii here
today that llin nhdlrutlon of (W
Mi holna, of KunnIh, Iiiu not lieen of
fwtcd, contradicting tho report lie
liiul kIvvii out lat night. He rrcrlved
m IrliKrnm today from the llrlttnh
minister In Polrograd, staling Hurt
Ihn I u inn rxnciitlve committee linn
ordered Ihn (W alidlratlon, and
h appointment of Grand Duke
Mlcharl. The. fxar'a whereabout
.are unknown.
Thn Common were told that the
llrllMi government will rcUlre fur-
llirr I n format Ion before sending the
nptr Ituulan gnvrriimrnt a"uranrr
of llrlllxh sympathy. Prtrograd lion
o far failed to explain the fate of the
members of the linprrlul ntlnUtry.
inrmlMTN of the Inipprlnl mlnlNtry.
II la variously reported that tltry hare
hern relr-aned, Jailed, and Mccuted.
rKTItOO HAD, March 16. Follow
ing tho disappearance of Cutr Nlcb
i)ln, IS of the higher Russian nobil
ity held a moating hero and pained
resolutions upholilliiK thn rovolu
'tlon. High govorniuont offlclali wore
hlsmnd for the crisis. Minister of
.Justice Kcraiiay, announced a icon
-ral amnesty Including all political
-offi'nilura. Grand Duke NleholM to!
-agrsphed President Itodilunko of the
liumn, stating Hint ha advised the
Czar to abdlcnla the tlirono.
Foreign Minister Mllnkoff an
nounced that the revolution lion In-
creasad tho war enthusiasm of the
people. Ho declared tho revolt to
he tho shortest and most quint In
. history. Ho reported Unit Grand
Duke Nicholas would bo nppolntnd
Provisional Army Dictator. Tho
.rumor Unit ex-Promlor Stunner, de
posed by tho revolutionists, was ss-
jtassliialod, Is unconfirmed.
After InavliiR Potrogrud, tho Czar
went to Paknff. Tho Czarina wont
to I ho Imperial puluca of Tsarskoosalo
and has been unmolested by the
rebels.
THOOPH IN SYMPATHY.
(Ilr United Pree to the Bend Uullotln)
STOCKHOLM, March !. News
paper dispatches stated thnt 20 ware
killed In riots In Potrogrud Monday,
And 120 wounded. Tuo mob destroy
ml several bakeries, and dynamited
tho Finland railroad. Thn Russian
jtnrrlsons In Finland aro expected to
v'loln tho robots, They rofused to go to
Pctrugrud to suppress tho rlotB.
HUSH FOR LAND
V. H. Oi l K M IN Till! DAI.I.KH is
40 DAYS 1IK1I1M) IN HANDLING
TIIK IIUHINKHS, HAYS MCTTKIl
TO II. C. HI.I.IH.
That tho rush for Cnntrnl Orognn
land Is thn most onnrgotlo In tho his
tory of tho country, was Inrtlcotod
today In a lottnr rccolvod from tho
govornmnnt office In Tho Dalles by
Tl. 8. CommlHHlonor II. C. Bills, stot
' 1ng that tha offlco forco Is 40 days
behind In Its work.
This (mpoclally Is truo In rognrd to
Applications for 640 aero homostonds,
hiifllnoBs of this kind for January
29 now being handlod. Current bus
iness Is piling up more rapidly than
It can be handled. . .
CZAR NICHOLAS ORDERED
10 ABDICATE; GRAND DUKE
WILL SUCCEED AS REGENT
BIGGEST EVER
THE
IIKNI,
U. S. SHIPYARDS TO
BUILD SUBMARINES
(Mr tlnllnl I'rew to the Henri Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, I). C, Murch
10. Hocretiiry of tho Navy
Daniels Is seriously considering
equipping tho llermerlon and
rorlsmoutli navy yurds for Im
mediate construction work,
without waiting for bids from
private shlpyurds, It was learn
ed today.
HK.NATK ADJOI KNH TODAY.
(Ilr United Vnm to the Bend Bulletin)
WAHHINOTON, I). C. March 16.
The Hnnuta adjourned this afternoon,
sine cllu.
REND HIGH TO HAVE
GEOLOGICAL MUSEUM
HKxliiinn Italng Collected to Aid
HtudonU In Work In Phys
ical Geography.
To aid In tho establishment of
high school geological museum, pri
marily for the uso of students in
Physical geography, City Superin
tendent Thordarson Is requesting that
any people In (lend having specimens
which they will be willing to rionato,
notify hi in as soon as possible. Tho
introduction of a course In -Momentary
science next year may be con
tingent on the securing of a good
collection, ho Intimated.
Oeorge 8. Young Is aiding Mr.
Thordarson In securing specimens tor
the museum,
TO DIKCIHH MOUK DKKI.VITK
PLANS TOMOKItOW ArTKK-
N(M)N KXCKM.KNT HlPltUlT
IS A XIU)KD lltOJK(T.
Discussion of tho gonernl schomo
for tho Ilend Athlotlo club gymnas
lum, was hold this uftornoon when
the building committea of the club
met In tho offlco of Architect Leo A.
Thomas. It wns decldod to hold an
other moating betweon 6 and 6
o'clock tomorrow nftornoon, whon
mnro definite plans can bo worked
out. In order that a report may bo
glvon to tho club at the meeting
scheduled for Tuesday night at the
Kmblnm club. Tho oxtent of tho ex
cavation necessary wns tho general
Bubjoct for discussion this nftornoon.
-That support for the project will
bo general, was Indicated this after
noon whonjlmmy Clifford, who with
Frank Prlnco, Is working on tho sub
scription lists, stated that more than
CO plodges havo been secured up to
(Into. The possibility of a swimming
pool In connection with the gymnns
ium Is meeting with the hoartlcat ap
proval, and It is Indicated will bo tho
cntiso of moro liberal subscriptions
than would othorwiso be made. ,
TRADE ENVOYS MAY
HAVE HARD RETURN
Women roinmlKHlonrrs In China
t'mnplcte Work, Hut Subma
rines Hlndor Trip Homo.
(Ily United Proa to the Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 16.
Just beforo tho German submarine
sono order won't Into effoct, Mrs. Har
riot M. Johnson and Mrs. L. W. Noel
oy, of Munnlo, Indiana, sailed as
American Triulo Commissioners to
China to porfoct financial connections
and trades bnsns in that republic
for American trndoi Their worn to
day Is practically completed; but how
they aro going to got back homo Is
a question, unless thoy caro to bravo
tho U-boat danger zono. No direct
word from tho man and women mem
bers ct tho commission as to IlKdr
plans havo boon recolvnd.
Other members of tho pa i t nc
Clonoral 'Julian 8. Cnrr, of Durham,
8. C; Fornnndo P. Nenl, of Kenans
City; Julius O. Frank, of Milwaukee;
John 8. Lnwson, and Fred Lae.deck,
of Wisconsin, -
GYM COMMITTEE
HOLDS M G
BEND
DKHCHt'TICH COUNTY, OltKUON, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAIU'll 10, 1117
KING GEORGE INSPECTS FACTORIES TO SEE
HOW ENGLAND KEEPS UP SHELL SUPPLY
KINO GEOR.6E
IXM'AIi CATTI.KMKN HKPOHT NO
D.VMAGK TO KPKAK OK TO
IATK, AM) HAY THAT K.1NGE
WILL UK GOOD TIIIH HPHING.
South-Central Oregon stockmen
have been suffering heavily during
the last 10 days of cold weather and
heavy snows in the stock country
around Lukoview, according to re
ports coming to Bond through per
sons who havo Just come from -the
lower districts.
Prolonged cold days and nights
and the hcavlset snowfall that South
ern Oregon has known In years, coup
led with insufficient amount of hay
to tldo them over the spell, have
boon the causes. The heavier own
ers of stock have resorted to moving
their larger herds north to Paisley,
whoro tho climate has not bean so
severe and where bay Is more plenti
ful. They welcome tho change in tem
perature and tho melting of the
snow which It Is apparent Is perma
nent. Local stockmen, according to J.
II. Stanley, so tar havo not suffered
from tho long cold spell and the
snow. Stock, ho says, is In fur bet
ter condition than In several years
during tho winter. Thero has been
plouty of buy tor feeding, but now
tho feeders aro getting on the mar
gin of their Bupply.
"The slowness with which the Bnow
Is going oft now," says Mr. Stanley,
"assures us that the ran go will be
exceptionally good this spring for
feeding, and consequently, a pros
porous season for stockmen."
TAFT PREPARES FOR
HIS PATRIOTIC TOUR
N-Preltlont Will Seek to Arouso the
Spirit of Preparedness in tho
South mid West.
(By United Prcm to the Ilond Bulletin)
NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 16.
Bx-Prosldunt William Howard Tnft Is
busy nt his homo here today outlin
ing the speeches he will deliver on
his "Paul Ilavoro" rldo through the
south and west, beginning next Wed
nesday to awaken tho spirit of pre
paredness and patriotism In tho peo
ple of thnso sections.
Mr. Taft will leavo hero the first
of the woek and go to Richmond, Vo.,
for his first spooch Wcdnesdny ov
onlng. Ho will spenk In Greensboro,
N. C March 22; Atlanta, March 23;
IllrmlnKham, March 24; Nashville,
March 26; Memphis, March 26, and
In thn evening nt Little Rock, Ark;
Dallas, March 27; Oklahoma City,
March 28 and 29. Ho will bo In Chi
cago March HO and back hero on Ap
ril 1.
"With tho grontost roluctnneo,"
Mr. Tnft said today, "I have como to
the conclusion that wo need compul
sory military training. . We are now
looking over the brink ot hostilities
with snmo of the bolllgeronts in this
war. Wo could not have better proof
of tho noed of a body of trained mon
in this country at once."
STOCKMEN
SOUTH SUFFER
BULLETIN
tU..rm kff' ' JKjmm 'mutai Ti li m teicH nest atociT,0Hm
VSTS FIM MU N I T ION FF)
BRITISH DESTROYER
MINED IN CHANNEL
( llr Unllwl Pre to the Bend Bulletin)
LONDON, March 16. Tho
Ilrltlsh ministry announced to-
day that one ot the old type
Ilrltlsh destroyers hit a mine
In the English Channel yester-
day and Bank. One death is
known, and 28 of those aboard
are unaccounted for. .
RUSS TROOPS TAKE
MORE STRONGHOLDS
(Br United Preaa to the Bend Bulletin)
PETItOGKAD. March 16. On the
way to Kermansbab, KuBslan troops
captured fortified positions on the
summit of Haleshkian, it was learn
ed here today.
MILL WORK DELAYED
Gurdiicr-WUkJn.Hon Opening Walts
for Important Machinery.
Opening of the big Gardner-Wilkinson
mill Is being delayed by the
non-arrival ot Important machinery,
chiefly the shotgun carriage to be
used In the plant, it was learned to
day. The machinery was expected
to arrive today, but has been due for
some time past.
IU Installation will take at least
a week.
EMIL JOHNSON DIES
Body of High School Employe to Re
' Shipped to Colorado.
Aftor a brief illness, Erall John
son, aged. 47, died at his home in this
city shortly aftor 10 o'clock last
night, death coming as the direct re
sult of an attack of pneumonia. His
ailment was complicated by miner's
consumption, contracted some time
before in Colorado, and by'meosles
which developed a few days before
his death. Mr. Johnson was Janitor
at tho Bend high school. He leaves
a wife and one child.
The body will be shipped Monday
to Iowa Falls, Colorado, his former
home, for interment.
CATHOLIC LADIES GIVE
MUSICAL TONIGHT
Loral Talent Will Be Heard In St.
Patrick's Program nt tho
Grand Theatre.
The Catholic Ladles will present
local talent tonight nt tho Grand
Theatre In a St. Patrick's Day mus
ical. Well known and popular Irish
molodlos, dances and readings will
bo featured on the program, which
will be as follows:
Part I.
Address Father Luko Sheehan.
1. Duet, "Dear Llttlo Shamrock,"
Mary Linster, Mario Brostorhous.
2. Solo, "The Songs My Mother
Used to Sing," Mrs. C. V. Sllvls.
5. Fancy Dance Catherlno Day.
4. Solo, "A Llttlo Bit of Heaven,"
Mrs. Fred Fish.
B. Reading, selected, Mrs. Louis
Bennett.
6. Folk Dnnco, twelve girls. .
Orchestra, selected.
Part II.
1. Solo, "Irish Lullaby," Louis
Dennett.
2. Dance, Mrs. M. C. O'Flaherty.
8, Duet, "Down by Bondcmer
Stream," Mrs. Frod Fish, Mrs. C. V.
Sllvls. .
4. Irish Lilt, ten girls.
' 6. Solo, Kathloon Kolley.
6. Quartet, selected, Mrs. Fred
Fish, Mrs. C. V. Sllvls, Prlnco Staats,
LouIb Bennett.
Orchostra, solocted.
C. T O fZ V jz
IN DISTRICTS
$143,000 I.V VALUATIONS ADDED
BY COUNTY DIVISION, RE
PORTS COUNTY SUPERINTEND
ENT THOMPSON.
With the work ot the district
boundary board completed. County
School Superintendent Thompson re
ported this afternoon that 1143,000
worth of taxable property, is added
to the school districts of Deschutes
county as the result ot connty divis
ion! He stated in addition that these
values have gone to districts most
greatly In need of an augmented In
come.
The changes authorized include
the following: Two and one-half sec
tlons from district No. 5 added to
district No. 2; 27 sections from dis
trict No. 56 (old Crook County) an
nexed to district No. 28; one and one-
half sections from district No. 28 an
nexed to district No. 21; seven and
one-half sections from district No.
21 annexed to district No. 28; 180
sections from district No. 8, and 24
sections from district No. 38 (both
old Crook County) annexed to dis
trict No. 26; 18 sections from district
No. 8, and 48 Bections from district
No. 38 (both old Crook) annexed to
district No. 15; 18 sections from dls
trlct No. 38 (old Crook County), an
nexed to district No. 11; 16 sections
from district No. 38 (old Crook Coun
ty) annexed to district No. 13; 36
sections of district No. 33 and 36
sections of district No. 31, annexed
to district No. 29.
FOREIGN SCRIBES
FEARFULLY ABUSE
SLANG OF AMERICA
(By United Prose to the Bend Bulletin)
LONDON, March 16. American
slang In England today is a fearful
and wonderful thing. ' The Britishers
struggle with It valiantly, as wit
ness this squib In one newspaper
just after the announcement ot the
German submarine decree:
"Among those seen at the steam
ship booking office was Mr. Alex Q
Jones, ot Detroit. He was most In
dignant, in his breezy American
way.
"Alox Q. Jones Is taking passage
for little old Detroit, ho said, and If
the Germans think they can frighten
him off the big drink by their meth
ods they have taken a long slide Into
the wrong guess shop. Maybe Pres
ident Wilson doesn't think it worth
while to protect Alex Q. Jones, but
the Yankee Doodle boys in Congress
will let Germany know where she
slights and Alex Q. Jones will jolly
well take bis chances."
The paragraphor of the Poll Mall
Gazette did a little bettor in his dis
cussion ot recent news from the Unit
ed States.
"Thoy now are calling Count von
Bcrnstorff a Spanish athlete," he
said. "To understand this you must
know tho very latest American Blang
is 'throwing the bull.' wherefore
one who throws the bull would be a
Spanish athlete,"-- s
FINISH
CHANGE
DAILY EDITION
NO. t
10 STRIKE
WALKOUT CERTAINTY,
SAYS LEADER.
CRISIS IS IMMINENT
Wilxon Calls Cabinet Hetwion to Con
sider Railroad Situation Auth
orized to Use U. H. Troops and
Marshals, If Kecewuiry.
(Br United Preia to the Bend Bulletin)
NEW YORK, March 16. Prod-
dent Lee, of the Trainmen's Broth- '
erhood, declared today that OA per
cent of the members of the organiza
tion will strike Saturday night. "The
managers cannot realize the strike to
be a reality," he said. They won't '
believe it until they awake Hnnday '
morning to find the trains halted."
President Daniel WUlard, of the
Baltimore Ohio line, and a member
of the National Defense Council, went
to Washington today to confer with
President Wilson In regard to the '
situation. It is believed that he will
urge the President to interfere.
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 16.
The United States government will
adopt a vigorous course ot action in
handling the railroad strike situa
tion. Following a special cabinet
meeting this afternoon. Secretary
Baker prepared a statement for the
information of the patlon. Senator
Newlands, chairman of the Inter
state Commerce committee, declared
that President Wilson Js empowered
to make use of the services of the
United States marshals. Troop may
be used to. prevent the obstruction of
mail trains in the event of a reneral
strike. ' -
Baker Explains.
The President designated Secre
taries Lane and Wilson, and Presi
dent WUlard, ot the Baltimore ft
Ohio, to confer with the railway
Brotherhoods and the managers of
the railway lines in regard to the sit
uation. All started for New York
immediately.
Secretary Baker's statement said
that the National Defense Council
suggested sending the committee to
New York to "avoid a serious situa
tion during the present international
crisis." He refused to discuss the
government's course in the event that
mediation fails.
It is believed that Wilson' is ready
to take drastic action to prevent traf
fic delay.
Crisis Most Grave. . ,
President Wilson faces the gravest
domestic situation for many months.
and it is generally conceded that he
must determine the government's at
titude on the question.
Wilson probably will be unable
(Continued on Inst page.)
NEUTRAL NATIONS APPARENTLY
UNWILLING FOR V. 8. SHIPS
TO ENTER HARBORS GERMAN
INFLUENCE SEEN.
By Robert J. Bender,
(United Preu Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 16.
Some foreign governments are In
clined to object to armed American
vessels entering their harbors, re
cent developments have revealed
here. The government has asked
European neutrals whether or not
they would be willing to allow vessels
under United States registry to enter
their ' harbors when urtned. None
of the nations communicated with has
replied. ' ' '
The United States contends that
armed ships have n right to enter the
harbors of neutrals, and it Is hollered,
that Germany hat Influenced soma
of that nations in question against
America. The administration will
not permit the violation of a mani
fest right by neutral powers.
I
ARMED VESSELS
VIEWED ASKANCE