The Bend bulletin., May 11, 1917, Page 1, Image 1

THM WKATHWl
Unsnttlod, with Houtiiurly
winds.
VOL. I
BEND BOYS GO
TO ENTER WAR
MANY TO LEAVE FROM
CITY TONIGHT.
I 'liriHVI'll will ivimi ill nun inn
to Army i'l Navy Recruit
Mirny AiIimiiI Diinco lloncir-
nrliiK I'"'1" Who "
Half b hundred Cimtrul Oregon
boys, a Iiiik" miijiirlty of them from
IIkiiiI, will l.nvn lonlKlit for iirmy
iiml nnvy lumps, as llm practical
form immnnitd liy Central Oregon's
prayer for u miondy tiirmjmillnn of
llm war. Friends, iurtn. nnu
sweethearts will gallmr at ,1,n irin
j nlvi) ( Ix'iti a wbolii-heiirtiid send
off m Duty step aboard thnlr special
tar, mill landing a morn mllllnry
Imi.' to tlm fnrowoll will ho Ilia np
pinriiitcn of tlm Bend Rifle, who
will march from tlm ilrlll grounds
In jhn Hliillon before 111") trnln pullii
ml. Tlm volunteers will Ijo In
ilmrgn of Nnval Recruiting Officer
T. I.. ('nrrlgur.
Iii'iiil recruits gathered t thnlr
hint social, nffiilr linro lint lilKht.
when ii ilniii'tiiK parry was glvan In
Ihi'lr honor by tho l.nilli'ii' I.lhrury
rlub. nt Hi" lllppoilromn. In a hull
irnwdnd to llm limit, tha boys mail"
i Ini moat of llmlr opportunity, and
lint few llulK'i'H with nut out. Th
nffnlr win a inoitt surcomiful onn. III
spllti of I lie undercurrent of sadness
ruiinliiK llirmiKh tha nnllrn evening.
It. I'. Mlntcr. Introduced liy W. C.
Ilrdmill, delivered th address of tho
aveplng. voiced tha community's furo
well, praising Hi" patriotism of thonn
koIiik to serve thnlr rountry, and
winding them sucrim In huttUi and
m.tfn rfturn.
Thin afternoon tha recruit gath
ered at tha ppulofUrn In ordur that
irntmportatlon detail mlKhl lift com
pleted In Hum to avoid duluy at tho
, lcpot till evening.
Itecrultn art Muny.
....... ... .1... ti.....m . . .. ...in
.MIMl Ul IflU I IIIIUTIIIIT im;iUII "III
Join thn llond volunteers at Red
mond, although a few may start tha
trip from Hand. Among those who
-Mill leave arn tho fnllowlnic:
Nnvy II. McKntulo, Myron Pow
ell. John Htnlill. Hlova Stoldl, Robnrt
limes. I,. II. Kalley, Kohort lloruor.'
John Bates, Itulph Curtis, C. Ooyd.
Hoy Clenieini, Howard Young, A.
Huiinrdl, H. A. BttiVAim, M. L. Coy
ner. O. I.. I'ulnam, V. K, I'utnnm,
ItiilnlKh V. Wolsar. A. 8. Lane. Ted
It. iioko, i,eon iiovorunux, unrnon
Ahcr, Wllllnm R. Sanders, Jumoa
II. Patterson. Edward 1 J. Coopur,
Alnnrleo L. McCarthy, Jnmns Jack
son, Itulph Lucas, Charles I-. 8am
liiin, I'nul Gu million. Itulph W. Mur
vey, Bond; Ernest Dnggct, Hed
liiniiil; Lyman llcobo, Uaorgo Hob
wood, Charles Htevcim, Jr., Alnx
lin men, Charles A. Ilnrnoa, Prlno
vlllo. Army Cllmin 8t. Clulr, Harold H.
Kennedy, Wlllliun P. Green, Goorgo
"Carroll, Mnson L. Hondcriion, Krnd
Triplet!, Hay Uoldon, Hand; Harold
AV. Hnalcy. l.a Pino; John W. Car
roll, Mllihnll; Albert A. UlrdnoiiR.
'harlR O'Kolloy. John H. Pradur
and Simon Waaaonar, Prlnovlllo.
JAPANESE WARSHIPS
REACH CALIFORNIA
(Br United Pm to th Bond Pulletln)
, RAN KHANCISCO, May 11. Two
Jnpnnoao wnrahlpa, tho Toylwuno
nnd tho Ynknnio, under command of
Kear Admiral laamura, arrived hern
today. Thoy woro formally wol
vnmod hy army and navy officials.
AUSTRIAN U-BOATS
SUNK BY ITALIANS
(By Unltotl Trtu to the hand Ilullctin)
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 11.
Thlitann Auatrlnn auhmnrlnoa woro
in iik In tho Medlterrnnenn In tho lust
tbreo wooka by Italians, it la of
ficially learned.
WAR PARLEY ENDS;
COMMISSIONERS TO
LEAVE U. S. SHORES
(Br Unlttri Prnw to tha Bitml Bulletin)
NEW YORK. May 11. Tho
war parloy Is completed, and
mombora of tho Kroneh and
British commission will lnnvo
soon for their homes. A ro
coptlon at tho Waldorf hotol
hero will bo glvon to commom
iornto tho hlBtorla conforonco.
H Is not known how or when
tho cnmmlsHlnnnrs will lonvo,
hut tholr dnimrturo will not
ho fur (llstnut. Tho French
cnmmlHHlonRi's vlnlted Wnsh
liiKton'a old homlqunrtors ut
NowhtirKh, Now York todny.
THE
JIKND,
BRITISH HOLD
IS STILL
GEHMAN ATTACKS ARE
WITHOUT AVAIL.
HiiIk'n I'lin i'H Hlimly ICuelrclii llullo
((iiiii mill I.i'iik ''. Allied Of
fciihlvo Hlnrli'il KiKTcxNfiilly
mi .MiK'i'iliinliiii Ironl.
(Ilr Unllol IVau ft llm llolil Ilullntln)
LONDON, Miiy II. VlKoroua Our
mun nttemplH to ahuko (ieiicrnl
HulK'a Krlp on lh Arleaux poHllloim
millth of tlm Hiimliez river, were nil
repulned, wiih umioiiiieeil today.
ilrltlnh nrllllery mid mui'hlnu kuiih,
allied hy I lie iihii of liquid fire, atop
ped tho uhhiiIIh. Hepeiileil utlueka
hy llm Teuton In thn Hmii liez vic in
ity weft' repnlned.
The Ilrlllh (iffenKlve la menuiliiK
IIUlliMoiirt and l.eiin. llulleeniirt la
almoM emnplelely Hiirroiindeil, and
I.eiiH In morn thun hulf eiielriled,
llm llrltlnh khIiiIiik yard hy yard.
I ml Ii n t lima nro that tho rock I Ike rn
hImIiiiii'I) offered hy tho Knlmir'a
Iroiipn Ik IivIiik alowly worn down,
ut Kremioy,
Another Allied offennlve movo la
be I n K liuiiirbed. thla lima In Mura
(IiiiiIh. llrltlnh, Kreni li, Italian. Kua
mun and Serbliui troopn, under Gen
erul Kerrail, havo aturtvd Ilia Iiiiik
I'XpiMieil udvnnie, and Home gulna
liave liecn umde. It la announced.
Fierce Tutouli: nlluika reunited In
tha Kalner'H forcoa Kiilnlng a foot
hold mi thn wIiikh or poalllona taken
hy tlm Allleu WeilntiHiliiy, an offlelul
ntatenient from Hulonlkl declared.
Tha central portion of tha eneiny'i
Una win driven buck, however.
ORDER OF EVENTS
AT MEET ARRANGED
Alllli'tlc 'oliiM-tlllim for II lull Kchool,
(irmli' anil JiiiiIoih Will lu
ll! One Afternoon.
The order of events In tha track
and (laid meet of the Central Oregon
School Day competition. May 19, haa
been prepared and will be held as fol
lows, beginning at 1:80 o'clock In
tha afternoon at tho basoball grounds
near tho depot:
Klfty-yard dash, high school; 50
yard dash, grades; 60-yard dash,
midgets; 100-yard dash, high srhool;
100-yard dash, grades; 100-yard
dnsh, midgets; running broad Jump,
high school and grades: 440-yard
run, high school; 76-yard hurdlea,
grades; 220-yard , hurdles. high
school; 76-yard hurdles, midgets;
120-yard hurdles, high school; shot
put, high school; discus throw, high
school; mllo run, high srhool; run
nlng high Jump, high school; pole
vault, grades; 220-yard run, high
school; running high Jump, grades:
Javelin throw, high school; relay
race, midgets; polo vaule, high
school; relay race, grados; relay raco
high school,'
Tonnls la to he hold on tha courts
near tho Altumont Hotel, and decla
mstlon and stenography are to be
hold in the high school building.
All tickets will bo tug tickets, to
bo worn by the purchasor.
E
AliMKH PLAN TO OIVK TI RKISH
CAPITA li TO HKI.Gll'M, AS UK-
COMPKNSK VOn HKH TKK
MKMMU'H HA( ItlFK K.
(By United Praia to the Bend Bulletin)
PARIS, Mny 1 1. Bolglum'B flag
will fly over Constantinople, nnd
Belgium will control tho Dardanelles,
according to tho Allies' revised war
plniiB concerning Turkey. It Is au
thoritatively Btntotl that this clinngn
was thoroughly discussed In high of
ficial circles of tho Allied govern
ments, Slnco the now Russia has renounc
ed all of old Russia's dreams for
dominating tho BtraltB, a change In
tho Turkish problems la forced upon
tho Allies. Tho Entonte powers
would not think of n conclusion of
tho war which would nllow tho Turks
to remain In Kuropo,
Tho handing of Constantinople to
tho Bnlglnns would ho consltlnrod a
rownrd for tho llltlo nation's terrific
8ncrlflco, nnd ns nn acknowledgment
from tho Allies that BolBlum Is trust
od to keep fulth.
FIRM
CONSTANTINOPLE
PLANS ARE MAD
BEND
DKHCIICTKH COUNTY, OHKUON, Fill
WAR COMMISSIONS TO LEAVE
- 1,1
1 7'?' ?J C
Q
Arthur J. Balfour. British Foroign secretary, hend of the British com
mission. Is seen on the left with Secretary of State Lansing. During his
stay In tha United Slates, Mr. Balfour has virtually headed both the
French and British experts Ilk their conferences with American depart
ment heads.
OFFER IS MADE FOR
BEND SCHOOL BONDS
Klnti TmiHiiry Di piirlinent Heiuly to
Take Out MO.IMMI Ihhuc Ac
tlon Delayed l iilll .Monday.
Vernon A. Forbes, attorney for
the Bend srhool board, received word
today from the atate treasury depart
ment, approving tho proceedings of
tho district In voting a (30.000 bond
Issue for school building purposes,
and offering to take the entire issue
at par for five per cent. The bonds
will bo hold by the district until
Monday, Mr. Forbes stated, in ordur
Ic ascertain It any mora favorablo
offora can be secured.
RUSSIAN COMMISSION
MEMBERS PICKED
I Br United Pratt to the Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON. D. C.'May 11.
Tho President today completed the
personnel of tho commission to Rus
sia. It will probably consist of
F.llhu Root, Cyrus McCormlck. C. R.
Borton, Charles Edward Russell,
James Duncan, Charles R. Crane, Dr.
John Mntt, Major General Hugh
Scott, chief or staff of the United
States army, and Hear Admiral
James Glennon.
Patriotic Fervor Will Mark
Draft Day in United States
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 11.
Officials of the War Department nro
pleased because many states of the
union do not intend that registration
day for tho new army shall ho merely
a "drudgery" day." Tho spirit of
pntslotiBm soems to have entered into
the arrangements for the occasion
which have been mode by many of
the state officials.
It Is the desire that all the states
shall filter Into the duty of registra
tion with tho snmo spirit already
manifested In many parts of tha
country. In one state, for Instance,
the occnslon In lnrgo part Is to take
on the n nt nro of a patriotic, demon
stration, a sort of national fete day.
In manyparts of thn state there
will bo barbecues and llko affairs to
draw tho people, so that those upon
whom tho duly of registration do
volves will know that they have tho
support of tholr follows of all oc
cupations and of all ages.
A report from another state Is to
tho effect that It hopes to clear up
its registration duties In such short
ortlor that It may lay clnlm to being
first in a men prompted by patriotic
duty. It this spirit Is felt in other
of tho country's commonwealths, a
snmowhut lively contest will take
place as to which first can mnko
tho comploto reports of a duty well
done. '
It Is not to be n difficult thing for
tho officials nnd people to carry out
tho government's Instructlims on reg
istration dny, nnd to comploto tho
Inhnr in hand. The men who must
register, In ncrortlnnco with tho re
quirements of tho law, will find rog
iHtrntinn easy, full Instructions will
be Issued nnd can enHlly ba secured.
Tb nro Is nothing hard nor In the leaBt
Involved In tho serlea of questions
BULLETIN
OA V AKTKK.N'OO.NY MAY II, 1017
EXPLOSIVE IS MADE
FROM COFFEE BERRY
Value of liriizillnn Crop Doubled by
DUrovcry lly-Produrta Wlilch
are Itcuilily Murkctulilc.
Ily II. it. Robertson,
RIO DE JANEIRO. May 11. Af
ter 4 0 years of chemical research, a
way haa been found to double the al
ready enormous value of the coffee
crop by manufacturing by-products
from the coffee berry hUBk.
One of the by-products manlta
properly combined with nitrogen,
makes an explosive of about the same
power as dynamite or fulminate of
mercury, and markets about $10 per
kilogram.'
The "average coffee crop of the
state of Sao Paulo, Brazil Is ten mill
ion sacks of 132 pounds each, rep
resenting a value of more than $80,
000,000. This value is in coffee
without the by-products.
Dr. Pedro Baptlsta de Andrade,
the chemist, already has begun man
ufacturing the by-products which he
(discovered. He proposed to produce
30.000.000 liters of. alcohol. 360.000
kilograms of manlta and 36,000 kil
ograms of cafeine. Cafeine is a drug
commanding a price of about 10 cents
a gram. Alcohol Is Beld here at about
12 cents a liter.
which are to be answered.
Directness Encouraged.
Directness of question Is the meth
of employed and directness of answer
will make all things easier for the
men of the country and for the gov
ernment, which Is to claim their ser
vices. The questions which are to bo nn
sworod involve comparatively few
subjects:
The name In full, the age in years,
the home address, the (Into of birth,
tho quality of citizenship, natural
born, naturalized or the condition of
declaration of Intention, tho place
of birth, trade, occupntlon or office,
employment nnd by whom employed.
Dependents, If any, married or sin
gle, race, former milltnry service and
where rendered, and lastly, claims
of exemption from draft, with tho
specific grounds therefor.
Work to Be Hapld.
These constitute virtually all the
questions which tho man whose age
makes him subject to registration
will be callod upon to nnswor. With
the questions there will be explana
tions of how they are to bo answered
and suggestions will be made for
brevity. The War Department' of
ficials to not believe there will be
many difficulties In the way of com
pleting the work nt registration day
properly and quickly. Several of the
states have relieved the government
ontlroly of expense connected with
tho work of securing coinplte reg
istration, In fact helpfulness seoms
to bo common to tho country. It Is
believed hy the govornmont officials
that the Bplrlt of field service will
be in keeping with that which has
marked tha activities In all matters'
connected with the now national
army from tho beginning.
BEND TO HAVE
K. G. COUNCIL
ALL DAY PROGRAM FOR
SUNDAY ANNOUNCED
21 Old MemlMTH mill 3A Initiate Will
t'oiiHlltuto Mcmlxttdilp Ijiillifi
of Catholic Church to Itun
ipiet Knight in Kvenlng.
With 21 old members of the order
residing in and near Bend, and 35
new initiates, Bend Council, Knights
of Columbus, will be formally or
ganized here Sunday afternoon at
Bather's Hall, under the direction of
State Deputy Frank Lonergan. of
Portland, and Past State Deputy W.
A. Barrett, of Albany. Initiation, or
ganization, and attendant ceremon
ies will take from S o'clock, Sunday
morning until 10:30 o'clock in the
evening, arrangements having been
made to hold the Oregon Trunk train
an hour and a halt to accommodate
out of town members of the order.
Knight and candidates will at
tend mass at the Catholic church at
9 o'clock in the morning, and after
ward, the initiatory work will be
gin. It being planned to confer tbe
first and second degrees before
luncheon. In the afternoon, the
third degree will be conferred, and
the election of officers, and their in
stallation by the state officials will
follow. AH ritualistic and organiza
tion work will be in Sather's hail
Knight to' Banquet.
This It is hoped tcj complete early
In the evening, when the Knights
will adjourn to the Emblem club,
where a banquet is to be served by
the ladies of the church. The list
of speakers has not yet been pre-
I pared, nor is it known what visiting
I members of the clergy will be pres
ent.
Paraphernalia (or the Initiatory
work will be brought in tomorrow
morning, it is expected.
Old members of the order who
will enter into the formation of Bend
council are J. P. Hennessey. J. C.
Hill. J. T. Gagen. J. F. Arnold, J. F.
Desllet, James Ryan. Dennis Car-
mody, Hugh O'Kane, T. A. McCann,
Dennis McCole. Rev. Father Luke
Sheehan, James Breen, J. Morgan,
W. L. O'Donnell, F. L. Toomey,
Homer Mayrand, Jack Mahoney,
! Frank McGuIre and Ed. F. Logan,
I Bend; John B. Roe, Redmond; Frank
W. Tomes, La Pine.
DHLIVERY MUST START IV SO
DAYS LUMBER CONTRACT TO
BE LET MONDAY CLUB TO
HONOR HUNTER'S MEMORY.
The contract for 300,000 brick, at
$10 a thousand, for the Bend Am
ateur Athletic club, was let today to
the Bend Brick & Lumber Company,
stipulating the commencement of de
livery in 30 days, and the completion
of the contract within 60 days. Brick
masons will be set to work as soon
as the first load arrives at the gym
nnsium site, and It is believed that
this division of the work will be
finished shortly after the last load
Is delivered. Tho contract for the
lumber to be used in the building
will be let Monday, President Carl
Johnson announced this morning.
Formally turning over the build
ing site to the athletic club. The Bend
Company delivered tho deed to Mr.
Johnson today. As an acknowledg
mont of the obligation under which
the club stands, a memorial plate
bearing the" name of A. O. Hunter,
prominent during his lifetime In the
affairs of the company, will be placed
In ono of the main rooms of the
club.
, Appointment and organization of
committees is being pushed In order
that active club work may start as
soon as the building is ready for oc
cupancy. PORCINE PETS URGED
IN PLACE OF DOGS
TACOMA, Mny 11 Get rid of Fldo
and get n pig or a Belgian hare for
a net. Vnn enn't ant tha rintr hnt
pork or the hare are good enough
ii grace any lauie.
This today Is the recommendation
of the Pierce County War Food com
mittee., to. the people of Tacoma.
0. A. A. C. BUYS
300,000 BRICK
DAILY EDITION .
no. 1.1a
SLAVS DEMAND
FINAL VICTORY
PEACE NOW WOULD BE
ONLY ARMISTICE.
Duma Leader Plead for Unswerving
Continuance of Kumlun Peace in
War Munition Workcni In
HelilxellMTg Rebel.
(Br United Preie to the Bend Bulletin)
PETROORAD, May 11. "Only a
complete defeat of Germany will as
sure tbe world's happiness. Peace
now would be only an armistice.
Russia cannot betray the Allies, by
whose side she has been fighting for
the last three years." With these
words. President Rodzianko, of the
Russian Duma, forcefully pleaded for
the unswerving continuance of Rus
sia's part in the war, and warned
against German-inspired, insidious
peace moves today.
"The war must be successfully
terminated In a manner preserving
the national honor," he assented.
"Our Innumerable sacrifices demand
peace commensurate with the im
mensity of 6ur efforts."' ,i
Workers Rebel.
Anti-war sentiment was shown in
the announcement that the Schlsel
berg munitions district has revolted.
and that workmen and citizens have
announced their intention of forming
a separate republic. Representatives
of the workmen's and soldiers' com
mittee are on their way to dissuade
the revolters from their announced
purpose.
Tbe rebels have arrested the pro
visional president of the munitions
district. ' Dispatches failed to say
how serious the revolt Is, but appar
ently there was no violence. "
Another Instance of friction be
tween the Duma and the Soldiers'
and Workmen's council was evi
denced today. Tbe council announced
that workmen and soldiers are plan
ning a meeting to be held in a
neutral country with governmental
specialists, to discuss the world's
problems.
LABOR LEADER IS
ON MISSION HERE
Investigation of Wage Standards and
of Strike Causes Understood to
t Interest State Organizer.
1 On business connected with the
Lriocal labor situation, Oscar W. Home,
state union organizer for Oregon, is
in Bend today, and will probably re
main here tor the balance of tbe
week. His mission here is being
kept secret, but It is understood that
some action on the wage standards
in Bend may be taken as the result of
his visit. .
He is also understood to be in
vestigating the causes of the car
penters' strike just adjusted, at the
Pilot Butte Inn.
CLERKS WANTED FOR
SERVICE IN ARMY
Word was received this morning
from army headquarters by Recruit
ing Officer Charles Davis that until
further orders clerks, typists and
stenographers, even it married, will
be accepted in the quartermaster
corps if assurance can be given that
there will be none dependent on them
who will make application for fi
nancial aid.
SENGKELDER PAROLED
After pleading guilty to the charge
of embezzlement, Frank Sengfelder,
formerly employed as cashier at the
Benson hotel In Portland, was given
a sentence of from one to 10 years
and paroled. Sengfelder was form
erly a resident of Bend. He was here
last at the time of the opening of
the Pilot Butte Inn.
ROOSEVELT DIVISION
STILL A LIVE ISSUE TO
REPRESENTATIVES
(Br United Preea to the Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C, May
11. The Roosevelt division is
sue is still very much alive, al
though it was thought to havo
been rather effectually burled
by the Jolut Senate and House
committee. Murry Hurlburt,
New York Democrat, introduc
ed a resolution In ' tho House,
instructing Colonel Roosevelt
to raise a volunteer division.
Gardner, of Massachusetts,
objected when Chairman Dent,
of the House Military commit
toe, suggested that debnte on
the Roosevelt plan be limited
to two hours. . i