The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, May 24, 1917, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., May 24, 1917, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN TIIK WKATHKIl Showers tonight and tomor row; lliihl wlnls. HKNI, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, Till ItHDAY Al TERXOON, MAY 21, 1II7 VOI I m NO. 113 SENATOR LANE 0IE0 LAST NIGHT FOOD. FOR SOLDIERS IS PREPARED IN THIS STILL I5LOOD CLOT ON I.T.AIN IS CAUSE. NEW STATE LAW IS NOT KECOGNIZED. EMPLOYES HELPED TO PURCHASE BONDS. DAILY EDITION COUNTY RECORDS SHEVLVN TTVifW'' Wr'rqi Tin $3$ GOO LOAN Condition or Nervous KNcmmilii IIiiii'hxWwI KihI Wiw Eiecleil Wn I" l l'"' Term HikI IWrn I'lirlluml Muyrir. HAN FRANCISCO, Muy 24. (Hpi'iliil.) Hurry Lune, junior United Htutcs Hcituloi' from Oregon, llel hero liiHt nlnlil, from nervous disorganization cnuaiid by .t I1I001I -t'hiL on din bruin. ' lir, Hurry l.uuu wns horn In Cor vnllla. Ore.. AiiKUHl 2H. 1855. Ho wuj thn mm or Nut II. Lnne, n pin lieur merchant, uml gruudsou or Gen ' Ttil Joseph l.itnn, thu tlrst tnrrllorlul governor of Oregon. Ho was grud uutnd from Iho Willamette univer sity In 1870. Completing course , In thn medical school ot tlio univer sity. Iiu took it pom gruduutn course 'lit thn Collego of Physician mid Surgeons or Now York. Taking up tho active practice or medicine, Dr. Luiie, wliii advanced rnplilly In IiIh profession became president or tho Hlulo Medical as jaorlutlon unci thn 1'ortlniiil CHy uml i'otiiity Medical nnHix-altliin. In 1003 wua appointed a mem ber or Din Hluto llounl or Health, In Governor Peniioyer's administra tion, lr. Lnno served us superintend lit or thn slate hospital for tho In mnn In whlrh rapacity lin performed emiaplruou services, inn 11 y Improvo uiiiculs In administration or thn In jitlliitlnn IibvIiik been accomplished under hla ruin. I r. I.nne'a Ion k career mi prnr tlrliiR physician In I'lirtlunil hroiiKlit f 1 1 in Into I'loaii tourll with civic uf f ilm, uml having a IlkliiK for public llfi, lin entered upon n wider curcer tif politics whlrh eventually plucod I1I111 In tho United Stales Semite. Hi- wua elected mnyor or Portland In 1905, defeating George II. Wlll lu iiih. lin served two terms u mny or. In 19111, lin wos elected to tho I 11 1 1 cil Stales senate, ditfimlliiK Ucn Helling for thn honor. Dr. Lane's services In thn United Slate senate wore conspicuous In till relation to Iho department of Indian affair. Ho championed tho ('line of till) liiilluim and sought to , preserve their reaervatlon rights In Jiany waya. (lenernl Joaeph I.ane, Dr. Lane's grandfather. In addition to serving na the rirat territorial governor of Oregon, alio aerved a Oregon' del egate 10 congress and United hiitea wenntor and vni Demoerntlc randl ditto for vli'O-pnmldont when llrock-1-nrlilRO and l.uno ran agalnat Lin coln In 1 860. Qnntirnl I.iinn pnrfoinicd -vultinhln aervlra In thn early Indian vara In Oregon. Ho wua mnde a hrlKndler In tno Mexican wur. (if hla Immodlnto fumlly. Dr. Luiio t la aurvlvod by hla wife, Harriet Lane; two duuglitnni. Harriet l.ano Hick mid Nina l.ano Mrllrldo, and ait Adopted daughter, Dorothy Lane. Mrs. L. F. Moahnr, of 314 Shur man atrent. Portland, la an aunt of Senator Lane. She la a dnughtor of Ocnurul Joaeph l.ano. 8. Robert (Continued on Pago 4.) BRAZIL JOINS BELLIGERENTS HHri.ARATlOV )K WAR NOT MX KHHARV, HAVH rORKKi.N IMIMHTKlt Wll,l, CO-OPKRATH WITH THK I'NITKI) HTATKH. I lly United Praia to the liond Bulletin) UIO OH JANEIRO, May 24 Brn zll considers herself It belligerent, nlthmiKb. war litis not formally boon iJuclnrod. "A declaration or vtirJs iT"iinnoo88iiry," explulned Foreign Mlnlntor Pecanha. "Wo Bro merely accepting tho stato or war which tlormuny has Imposed. When Draxll ' (ormnlly rovoked hor tleclarnllon or neutrality, wo virtually made accept ance." rocnua spoke today after attend Ing a cabinet mnotlng. He exhibit ed documents exchanged between Itln do Janloro showing that Braxll and tlio United states are planning on complete co-oporntlon against Ulermany. , The utilization of BrnzU'.i navy And Iho moral and economic otfetii t,l united offort are also ah own, Itcglf rut lull CnriN Held I'ntll nf No l'i In Dfacliutca County No 'I'l'iiiililit Itepoiied KtreplloK With ( Coiily Clerk. With quo warranto prorecdlnga brought by Prliievllle people agalnat tho I'outity court of DeHi'hutea 1011 Il ly, allll hungliig fire, ullhough tho cnn la In effeit a deud letter, War ren Drown, county clerk or Crook county, continue firm In hla ri'fiiBiil to turn over to County Clerk J. II. Iliiner. or tli In county, recordu Iiuv Iiik to do only with Deachulea county, hut on file In the Prliievllle court luniae,. It wua learned hero to day. Thla la In aplto or the fact thut the luw piiNuetl by tho luat leglaluturo providing for the turning over or recorda, and framed to cover Juat aiich a ruae, went Into effei t Monday of thla week. Mr. Ilrown'i rirat rufuaul wua made nioro than a month ago when he wua unwilling for roglutrullon curds for Dcarhutc county realdenta to bo luken from hla office, ciiuaing a com plete new reglatratlon ill thla coun ty for the coming apcclnl election on June 4. At thn tlmo there wai 110 liiiiiieillnte need for thn IrunH rerrlng of other recorda. but the re fusal cotillnuea to hold good. It la understood. When Mr. Duller left for Prliie vllle curly thla week to resume the work of copying recorda'whlch cun not he detuched from the Crook ' county hooks, he stated that bo would muke no further request for the reglatratlon curds, au It would bo too lute when they wero received to derive any lieneflt from them, or to minimize, the work In hla locul office. Other Deachulea county orriclnls report thnt they havo had no trouble of the kind, hnvlng for the moBt purt received nil recorda neceaHiiry befora thn luw went Into effect T E TV I.I A. NS INK I. id AKUOPI.ANKH, AMI AUK AIDK.I) IIV IIICIT1S1I AltTII.I.KKV IN TKItHII IC IIOM ItAHD.MI'.NT. ftljr llnltnt rma to the lWnd nullrtin) BOMB. Muy 24 Kollowlng 10 Hours or terrific bombardment, the Italian attacking forces broke through atrongly fortiried Austrian lines, and captured Jnmland. im- prlaoniiig 9000 Austrlnns, It waa an- uouncad today. Tho war orrico stated that 130 aeroplanes were engaged In the bat tle, Ilrlllah artillery aiding agalnat tho Austrian forces. Italian pro gress elsewhere Is also reported. IIKITIHH IN'Ad'IVK (Dr Unltnl Praia to the Bend Bulletin) LONDON," May 24 Four or rivo terman airships raldod tho eastern counties Inst night, dropping many bombs and killing one. man, accord ing to the announcement or Lord French, commander or tho Homo Derenso. Ilombs fell In countryside districts, and damage waa declared to he .negligible. Ilrltluh aircraft pursued tho Germans, who escaped In thick elotida. Oonero.1 Hnlg reporteilTodny a con tinued lull In fighting on the west om bnttlo front. A fow Gormnns wore takon prisoner. FRENCH DESTROYER SUNK DURING FIGHT lloutereii Mlnetl In Khgiiu;cniotit With AiiNtrlnn Hiiiu(tron Forty of 'ifV Lost, In Belief. (By United Press to tht Bend Bulletin) PARIS, March 24 The Fronch de- stroyor, Boutofou, was mined and sunk in a naval engagement between Austrlnn, and French, British and Italian ships, according to an offic ial statement Issued 'today, Forty-two survivors of the Route foil wore rescued and it is hellovcd thnt 40 wore lost. It Is reported thnt thn enomy's squndt'on attacked the allied veaBols. Otto of the Austrlnn nrulsors was sot on tiro. BREAK HRUUGH AUSTRIAN Flioto by Amtrlcun Presa Assoclutlcin. A portable kitchen lu whleli the food for the Canndlan .toldlera In the trenches Is prepared was recently deal onalrnted In thla country for the bene lit of our army officials. It la said to be superior to anytblnji we have. T IS ;Vl:ltOK WITHYCOMHK IX WIM.IXO TO ItKVKAI. NA.MK I'XTII. AI-TKIt KlXKUAIi KKK VH'KH IIAVK I1KKX HKI.D. ( Dr Unltnl Prr to tht IWnd Bulletin) KAUCM, Muy 24 Governor Jumcs Wlthycoinbo hus determined on 8en- utor Lane's successor, but refuses to glvo out tho nnuie until after the funeral aervlcea have been held. It is predicted that Charles McNary, chairman of the State Republican committee, will be his choice. Wallace MeCumant. Justice or the Supremo Court. Representative Haw Icy., and it. A. llooth. or Kugene, can didate for the upper house In 1914, It la thought, ore being seriously considered by the governor. The ex- , ccutlve hus requested all aspirants and their friends to refrain from dis cussing tho appointment with him. It is also known thnt Gus C. Moser Is seeking the appointment. AMMUNITION EXPERTS MEET IN CINCINNATI (Rr United Preae to the Bend Bulletin) CINCINNATI. O., May 24. Mu nitions experta attending the en gineers' convention here met yester day and heard an address by Major K. D. Ilrlrker, ordnance department, Frankfort arsenal. All phases of shell manufacture were discussed. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers and tho National Machine Tool Builders' association are meet ing here. , E SENATOR DECIDED Germans Making Surrender Believe Death Awaits Them lly Henry Wood, (United frees 8taff Correspondent.) WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, May 24. One of the "Imperative military necessities" for tho inered Iblo devastation and destruction be ing wrought by the Gormans along tho pathway ot their retreat In France Is to convince the German soldiers themselves that If they eith er desert or surrender to the French thoy will bo instantly shot In re prisal. German soldiers now being taken prisoners by the French along the en tiro front between the Alsne and Saint Quontln declare without ex ception to their captors that they realize they are going to be shot and aro quite prepared ror It. While the Germans manifestly havo vnrloiiB alms in view in their systematic policy of reducing every Inch ot Fronch soil occuplod by them to a wasteless desert, tho French military authorities have been nblo to estubllsh dotliiltoly rrom the Ger man prisoners captured that no', the leust or theRO objects Is to Injoct the morale or desperation into tho Ger man army. . Tho latter aro told not only that thoy will bo Instantly klllod If they fall Into the hands of the French, but that unlesB they right to tho doath In an errort to koop the allied troops rrom reaching Gorman soli tholr own homes, farms and villages will quite naturally sutror tho Bame rate by way or reprisal that thoy have Inflicted on the homoB, fnrtmrand villages of Franco. The need ot desporate measures on tho part of the German military authorities to keep tholr troops from surrendering on evory possible oc casion has for n long time past boon SENATE ADJOURNS HONORING DR. LANE (IJy United Preu to the Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C, May 24 Through respect ror Dr. Hurry Lane, Senator from Ore gon, who died last night, the 1'nited States Senate adjourned today. The only business trans acted was the appointment ot Senators Chamberlain, Ashurst, Ken yon, Vardeman, Johnson, La Follette, Gronna and Norris to leave lor Portland immedi ately to attend the funeral. BRITISH TRANSPORT IS SENT TO BOTTOM ( Br United Prev to the Bend Bulletin) LONDON, May 24 The British transport, Transylvania, was subma rined recently, the admiralty an nounced. 373 men, 29 officers, the captain and two members or the crew being lost. DRAFT EXEMPTIONS TO BE MADE LATER (Bx United PreM to the Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C. May 24 Conscription exemptions will be granted after registration and draft. Special boards appoluted by the Pres ident will consider exemption claims under regulations which the Presi dent will prescribe. The determina tion of exemptions Is separate from registration, the War Department an nounced. . ROBBERS ARE KILLED IN A RAID ON BANK (Br United Press to the Bend Rullettn) ARDMORE. Okla., May 24 Three men attempting to rob the bank at TiiRknhoma were killed this morn ing. No citizens were hurt. fully established. One of the most striking evidences of this were, the orders of Hindenburg himself, issued after the French attacks at Verdun last November and December. The prisoners in these two affairs alone totaled nearly 20,000. Hindenburg In his orders to his generals, copies of which have Blnce fallen Into the hands ot the French, scathed In merciless terms the lack or moralo on the part or the Ger man troops which permitted them to surrender by thousands without tho slightest resistance. Impera tive orders that' all responsible of ficers tako Immediate steps to over come this condition w?re given. Since then, however, this tenden cy of the Germans to surrender on rll?Tlb!Z?0," 1,"8J".f8e,!l'nt ot the Commercial clui.. al- so steadily that Hindenburg himself has boon forced to take heroic meas ures to overcome It. Gorman Boldlers now being taken prisoners as well as other sources confirm the fact that it was Hinden burg who conceived tho Idea for the wholesale devastation of all terri tory which the Germans are forced to abandon. It Is under his orders that all German regiments now fall ing back on the western front have regularly appointed crews whose sole business it is to destroy all property and to leave every Inch of the ground that goes back Into tho hands of the French a veritable desert. These same sources confirm that one ot Hlndonburg'B principal objects in this Is to place the entire German army now on the west In a position whore It will realize thnt It la better to dio fighting than to surrender, and whore It will realize that only fighting to the last will snvo tholr own homes from the same fate they have inflicted on Franco. U S. TO CONTROL G MONOPOLIES CONGRESS WILL AUTHORIZE, HIT XOT DIRECT INDUSTRIAL LEGISLATION ASSUMES GREAT IMPORTANCE. (Br United Press to the Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C, May 24. Government control of all great mo nopolies In the United States will be authorized, not directed, by the pres ent Congress, it was learned here to day. This legislation is expected to "keep ip line" combinations formed during the present emergency in spite of the anti-trust law. The Senate Interstate Commerce Committee will report soon on a bill authorizing the President to con trol all railroads, and provisions will be made for the President to com mandeer all shipyards, factories, and shipbuilding materials. - The President Is given virtually the powers of a dictator in directing the distribution of supplies of all kinds,. In legislation now pending. EXAMINATION BOARD FACES LARGE TASK 1.10 Sets of Answers to Eighth Grade .Questions to lie Corrected By Tomorrow Evening. with the conclusion of the eighth grade examinations, on questions prepared by the state, grading ot papers commenced this morning by a special board composed of County School Superintendent J. Alton Thompson, Mrs. H. J. Overturf, and Mrs. Carden and Miss Gertrude Schultz. of the county schools. A total of 150 sets ot answers to be corrected. In addition to a num ber of sixth and seventh era le ens ners in etgntn grade suDjecta, con fronted the board at the he'nnic of their session, but Mr. Thompson stated that the work would pribab- ly be completed by tomorrow nintat. WILL ORGANIZE FOR JULY FOURTH HERE Iiuslness Men of Bend Will Meet This Evening to Sturt Hull Rolling for Illg Celebration. To organize for a Fourth' of July celebration in Bend, the business men of the city will meet at 8 o'clock tliia evening in the Council cham bers of the O'Kane building. It ia expected that an association will be formed and that committees to be gin work in preparation for a big outdoor celebration, will be 'named. Thn miwomnnt hna Mi ,,n,lnn. though that body has failed to take the matter up actively. PEACE CONFERENCE DOOM IS EXPECTED (By United Preea to the Bend Bulletin) STOCKHOLM, May 24 The Ger man peace conference here is doom ed, say well Informed non-Socialist observers who are in sympathy with the movement. Instead of a general meeting, It is predicted that It will be a continuance of Socialist group meetings. The prediction Is based on a wide divergence ot views on peace terms between the various del egations. LES DARCY PASSES IN MEMPHIS TODAY (By United PreM to the Bend Bulletin) MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 24. Les Da icy, Australian middleweight box er, died here today. Money Advanced Up to 9.500 Per Man, for Veur's Time at Homo Interest us I Drawn by the Liberty Loan Bonds. , As a practical means of showing its patriotism, and at the same time giving employes of the company a chance to aid In tinanclng the war against Germany The Shevlin-Hlxon Company offices throughout tho country are advancing money to em ployes at what amounts, to no In terest, for the purchase of Liberty Loan bonds. Authorization was re ceived from the central offices this morning by T. A. McCann, general manager of the local plant, and lists passed out In the office in a short time resulted in the subscribing to 1300 worth of the bonds this morn ing, when only a small proportion ot the employes had been seen. ' " According to the terms made by the company, the employe must put up four per cent in cash, or the total amount or the bonds to be purchased, the company advancing the remain der, not to exceed $500 for any one Individual. The loan of the com pany need not be entirely liquidated for a year, but payment in the mean time will be made in 12 monthly in-, stallments, the final payment dis charging the obligation. The com pany charges three and one-half per cent interest on the money advanced, but as the bonds draw exactly this rate, the employe really receives the use of the company's money for noth ing, during the time of the loan. BEND WATER IS T STATE TEST OF SAMPLE TAKEX UNDER BAD CONDITIONS, RE VEALS ABSOLUTE PURITY OV CITY SUPPLY. Although fear has been felt in Bend during the past week that floods on tributaries of the Des chutes might bring danger of typhoid through contamination of tho city's drinking water, tests made by the State Board ot Health, returns on which were Just teceived today, show that even with these unfavorable con d'.t'ons prevailing, B.-nd's water s't- ply has remained entirely frej froir. nty injurious '.u'v; tances o.- ocean- isms. The examination, which was re ported in a letter from State Health Officer Dr. D. N. Roberg, gave a bacterial count of 10 per cubic cen timeter, practically a perfect test, while after 72 hours neither gus nor colon bacilli, the latter . of which. causes typhoid fever, appeared.. The test Is one of the best ever passed by Bend city water, says T. H. Foley, manager of the Bend Water, Light & Power Co. He mentioned incidentally that the sample analyzed was taken under the most unfavorable conditions, be ing drawn from a fawcet near the dead end ot a main. JAPANESE VESSELS START NEW ROUTE (Br United Pren to the Bend Bulletin1 RIO DE JANEIRO, May 24 When the Japanese steamer, Kafako Maru, arrived in this port the captain an nounced that his was-the first steam er ot a regular service established between Japan and South America. His ship brought the "first cargo of Japanese manufactures ever shipped to this market. It Included celluloid articles, toilet articles, perfumes, silk goods ami some canned goods. The next ship In this service, the captain declared will bring the first lot of immigrants from Japan to Brazil, 6000 ot whom must arrive before the end ot December, according to a contract signed by the Brazilian state of San Paulo and the Japanese government. The Japanese immi grants will be colonized o nthe cof fee and rice plantations ot the In terior ot San Paulo. The "Kafako Maru" took a return cargo ot rubber, woods, minerals and coffoe. . The service will be four steamers per year to beglu. ' ' ' win HA