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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1917)
THE BEND BULLETIN 'I'll 10 WICATHKIt Tonight hixI 'I'oiihii r n w , Full', (iii I lit timt Win in. DAILY EDITION lill.NIi, IiUHCIILTKH fXUNTY, ORKOON', Tllt'KSIMV AITKK.VOON, JIW'K II, IUI7 VOL. 1 NO, lOO BOGUS NOTE IS CAUSE OF UPSET DELATIONS WITH JA PAN ARE STRAINED. Trimble Now Hrcmii Hiillnfiirliirlly Ar- nuiKi'il liiviwllujutloii Ik'liiK Matin l lleover lUwpitii -Nililllly Fur Note. I lir I'll"", I ' WABHINOTON. I). C. Juno 14 -' ..... ,,. t. .1 (I ,.. .1 U ..I ll.ilUllnl i Relations between lllll I'llllCll HllllfM inicl Japiin which with upset mid III a delicate condition over n tulsuudor MtiinilliiK foiiciiriiliig Auioiitn'a ixir IIIHI' In Cli Inu liuvu Ihikii Hittlsfnclor lly straightened nut through explnun Hoiia nnt III" American einhussy III Tuklo. Dirririilly that arose ovit a bogus mil which wun iurinr(i'l to havo been Hi-ill from New Vorlt to Toklo. Tht unto aroused considerable re Hi iilini'iil In Japiin ami an lnvHliirn tlno has lifn started to ascertain lit mm rrn. Tim nolo mailt) tli lTii(tr,l Hlnd-a nay that the Chinese revolution ahmilit tin quelled, because Ocniniiy ninl Hunsln wtiru alimil to miik'i a ncpnrnlo peace ninl Hint Jamii lu tneded tn a'ii il troops to Mmirliurln. The truo nolo expressed the lil' tluil Clilnn's Internal troubles would noon be settled. Tho Jupnii Tlmra. nun of lh lenil Iiik newspapers tit Toklo, took eccp linn to what It ronnldered Amnrlran Interference In China. aaylng Hint It win Instilling to Japan, even though tlm Cnltnil States waa not ohllgnt l to conault Japan before taking a position In tho Chinese trouble. BLOODSHED MARKS , GRECIAN ABDICATION tireek Colonel Klrra nn r'renrh Troup, anil In lit urn Fire - Many are Klllrtl. lly United Prw to th IUihI DulMlnl I'AItlH. Juno 14 Tho abdication tif KIiir Conatantliin. forced by the Alll''. waa not unaccompanli'd by bloodnbed, arrordliiK to delayed ad vlrci from Salonlkl. A Greek rolounl trenrhnrnusly fired on French cavalry, killing: two Kreneh officers and four cavalrymen luid wounding a senro more. In tho return flro 80 Greek sol "dlcra ware killed, 61 officers, Incluil In gn gnnnral, wore tnknn prisoner, as were also 269 soldiers. SHIP PURE BRED STOCK ' One car of registered purebred tllerford cattle wns shipped ffrotn 1 1 n lid yesterday by II. C. McKlnnny, ol Turner, Oregon .who purchased the cuttle from .tho Sid Biennis herd of pure breds. The shipment In cludes yearling heifers and bulls. Today 's Libe rty AUSTRIAN TAKES TWO LIBERTY BONDS lent) Man Will Also Wear I'Iiir tin Coat I jk'I, ami (Jive to the Itetl Croiw. Although an Austrian by birth Drtignn Mlrlch, Ilend atono and ex cavation contractor, today bought two 1100 Liberty bonds ono lor himself and ono ror Ills brother, Btevo, also - or Bund, i "Wo nro going to do what wo can to help tho United States from now until tho war Is ovnr," declnrod Mr, Mlrlch, ns ho bought nn American flng to wonr on his cont lnpol it f tor lio nmtln oppllcnllon for tho bonds, Hoth Mr. Mlrlch nnd bin brother will contribute f 10 to tho Heel Cross fund, also, Mr. Mlrlch was bom In Austria near tho Servian boundary In a ter ritory at one time a part of Servln. The Rovnrnmont of tho Servians Is much preferred tn Hint of tho Aun trlnnH, according to Mr, Mlrlch, and . It In his hope that his nntlvo soil may bo olthnr froo or under tho Horvln.ii govornmnnt at tho Iobo or tho war. ' OREGON TAKES OVER $11,000,000 IN BONDS Illy United Prou to thn Dnit nullotln) PORTLAND, Juno 14 Orogon's Liberty Loan subscription totaled 111,879,000 at noon today. The Portland Flouring Mills subscribed tlOO.OOO. . Soven hundred thousand tlnllnrs was subscribed In Portland lono this morning. FEDERAL (IRANI) JURY AFTER H.C. OF L. AGAIN . (lly Doited l'rn Ui Tlw Hall Hullollnl CHICAGO, Juno 14 Toilny tho government took Inltliil steps In unothtir ilrlvo against tho li Ik It cost of IIvIiik. mill- pneuiilng officials of til ii nil- tlonal enniied foods unit dry fruit brokers uml tlin niitliiiiul wlioli'Hiiln grocers' ' association to uppi-ur before tlin federal grand Jury now In session, ADD Finl it ml Grand Juliy Government officials, hinted thut thorn wun u glguntlc, eon- aplrucy to fix tlm prices of run- mid frulu, vegetables and dried frulta. They diielanid Hint In- mntocs It it d Jumped from UK fiinla for a dozen can to tl.K8. Tlin United Hlalea intir- nliul'a office hua not yet tlin- closed tho nitiiii'a of tho per- anna who havo been aulipui'u- i. , J'u ' L MCTCItr: KIIOWIMI ACTIVITIKH r M)V.I, OIlDKIt OK MIMISK Ht lit Mil, KOK ( IIII.KHKN lllll UK AT JHA.I THKATHK. All attraction of unusual Interest mid one out or thu ordinary, will b the pictures of Moosohearl, the great iiiHtltutlc.it of vocation guldnncn op - eratea at mooseneari. Illinois, oy me I.oyal order or Moose. I no picture will bn the first seen In Bend, at the Grand Theatre, Sunday matinee. Mooseheart Is the Industrial unl- verslty ror hoys and girls whose fathers aro or wore members tn me order. The great purpose of this school for Moose children la to qual ify them to become useful 'and In telligent cltlsens. Hera each girl Is "taught In a practical way, those things that are nneuHsary to make earh ono the queen of thn household." Courses offered ror thn boys In clude agriculture, a very popular rourse with Uieso little fellows, hor ticulture, nurserymanablp, thn build ing trades and preparation for com mercial work. An effort la made to teach each boy the broad ideas that tend to make him a man among men. - The Loyal Ordor of Moose school at Mooseheart has cost $1,500,000 alncn thn ground was dodlcnled In 1913 by Thomas R. Marshall. Tho tremendous advantages given to tho little hoys and girls of the Moose will bo shown at tho Grand Theatre at Sunday's matinee, TO HI'KAK ON KKII ('IU)HH Waltnr Ooss, or Portland, will speak on behalf of the Hod Cross this evening at 8:20 at .the Bend Theatre and at 9 at the Grand Theatre, tho managors of both tho atres having provided the opportun ity and arranged lor special music. Bond Featu res K. P. BUYS BOND TO GIVE TO RED CROSS LihIkc I'liniilinouNly Votes tit Make $IM Doimllon for llciul'x Mk Drive Next Week. ' Following tho lead ot tho Com mercial club yesterday at Its noon luncheon, the Knights ot Pythias lent night voted to Invent In a 1100 Lib erty bond, which will be donated to tho Red Cross as soon as the big Bend drive begins next Monday. Tho action or tho lodge was unanimous. BEND W. L. & P. CO. TAKES $12,000 IN BONDS Tho lurgOBt local subscription to tho Llborty Loan bontU yet reported wns mndo by the Band Water, Light & Power Co. this afternoon, when Mnnngor T. H. Foley entered tho company's subscription for $12,000. Of thiB amount ho had alrendy ar ranged for $2000 to be used In tner ctiundlso pnymonts, this afternoon receiving n moBRnge from Kompster tl, Miller, of tho company, saying "Tnko $10,000 or moro." Tho funds so Invosted nre a por tion of the prnceodB of tho compnny's rocont bond Issue. FIRST NATIONAL GIVES BOND TO LIBRARY The First National Bank hns given Liberty bond, of the $50 denom ination, to the Bond Public Library. TO SHOWSGHOD FILM ON SUNDAY PRESIDENT WILSON III FLAG H ADDRESS TELLS OF THE GERftWJ EMPIRE WAR PLANS TEUTON LEADERS WOULD BE GLAD OF PEACE TODAY. IN ORDER TO HOLD ADVANTAGES . GAINED IF THEY FAIL, PEOPLE WILL , THRUST THEM ASIDE AND SET UP NEW FORM OF GOVERNMENT. ill Unltt Prm to th nnd Mullrtlnl WASHINGTON, 1). C June 14--In it rnmurkublo speech delivered here today on tho occasion of Flag Dny. I'reHldont Wilson bitterly ur- riilitiied the Ocrinan autocracy which wns Hie cnuso of tho war. In slnllnt; j Hie reason why the United HtattM was fighting, the President said we ; fought In defmiBO of our rlghti as a free peoplo and of our honor as a aoverelgn government. ; Tlin President said: "My fellow citizens: We meet to celebrate Flag Day because this flag which we honor and under which we nerve Is tho emblem of unity, our iti,,.r , ftwmvttt mid nnr riiirtiose ! . ',, ,. h. 0.i,r char- ! tt,.,r ian ,Bt whlch wo givo H from ,.,.,. t0 K,,ratloii. The choices 1 ouri .Besides It floats In majest- ,,. ,,.,., 8,)ov he hoM tllal ex ecute these choices, whether In peace or In war. And yet. though silent, l( speaks to ua speaks to us of the nasi, ot tho men and women who I bl.for0 ug ,nj ( the records j lh,.y vrole upon lL Wo celebrate the day or Its birth and from Its birth until now It has witnessed a great history. It bas floated on high In symbol of great events, of the great plan or lire worCed out by a great people. We are about to car ry It Into battle, to lltt It whore It will draw the flro of our enemies. We are about to bid thousands, hun dreds ot thousands, It may be mill ions of our men, the young, the strong, the capable men of the na tion, to go forth and die beneath It In fields of blood far away for what? For some unaccustomed thing? For something for which It has never sought the tire before? American armies were never before sent across the sea. Why are they sent now? For some new purpose, for which this great flag has never been carried before, or for some old, rnmlllnr, heroic purpose, ror which It has seen men. Its own men, die on every battlefield on which Amer icans have borne arms since the revolution? "These are the questions which must be answered. We are Amer icans. We In our turn serve Amer ica, nnd can serve her with no pri vate purpose.. Wo must use her flag as she has always used It. We are accountable at the bar of history and must plead in utter frankness what purpose It Is we seek to serve. "Il is plain enough how we were forced Into the war. The extraor dinary Insults nnd aggression ot the Imperial Gorman government left us no self-respecting choice but to tiike up arms In defense of our rights ns n free peoplo and of our honor as a sovereign government. The mil- Help the Help Yourself There isn't a chance for i depreciation in a Liberty ' Loan bond. ' Every man who subscribes to it shows his patriotism. He shows his faith in this great land. , He shows that he is a shrewd investor. Reports from all parts of the country indicate a big de mand for Liberty Loan bonds. They're as low as $50. We'll gladly give partic . ulars. ... IL B. Ford, Either of the This apace to given to (he Government denied They filled our unsuspecting communities with vicious spies and conspirators and nought to corrupt the .opinion of our people in their own behalf. When Htey found they could not do that, their agents diligently spread sedition amongst us and sought to draw our own citizens rom their Blleglattce and some otv'eae agents were connected with the official em bassy of the German government In our own capital. They sought by violence to destroy our Industries and arrest our commerce. They tried to Incite Mexico to take up arms against us and to draw Japan into a hoxtllc alliance with her and that not by indirect, but by direct sug gestion from the foreign office in llerlln. They Impudently dented us the use of the high seas and repeat edly executed their threats that they would send to their death any of our people who ventured to approach I the coasta of EuroDe. And manv of ! our own people were corrupted. Men began to look upon their own neigh : bora with suspicion and to wonder ! In their hot resentment and surprise I whether there was any tommunlty tn which hostile Intrigue did not work. What great nation In such circumstances would not have taken up arms? Much as we desired peace. it was denied us, and not of our choice. This flag under which we serve would have been dlshonered had we withheld our hand. "But that Is only part of the story, We know now as clearly as we knew before we were ourselves engaged that we were not the enemies of the German people and that they are not our enemies. They did not orig inate or desire (bis hideous war or wish that we should be drawn into it; and we are vaguely conscious that we are righting their cause, as they will some day see it, as well as our own. They are themselves In the grip ot the same sinister power that hns now at last stretched Its ugly talons out and drawn blood from us. The whole world is at war be cause the whole world Is in the grip ol that power and is trying out the great battle which shall determine whether It Is to be brought under Its mnstery or tling Itself free. "The war wns begun by the mil itnry masters of Germany who proved to be nlso the masters of Austria Hungary. These men have never regarded nations as people's, men women and children of like blood and frame as themselves, for whom governments existed and In whom governments had their life. They have regarded them merely as ser (Continued on Page 2.) Mfr Nation Postmaster Bend banks without charge, bjr The Bond Bulletin llary masters of Germany us the right to be neutral. BRITISH AIRMEN BAG ANOTHER, ZEPPELIN (lit United Vtm to the Bend Bulletin) LONlJON, June 1 4 British air men destroyed Zeppelin 131 over the North Kea, according to an announce ment made by Chancellor Bonar Law, In the House If Commoni. This la the 19th Zeppelin official ly announced to have been destroyed, but according to an unofficial ac count In the London Times which Is apparently reliable, this la really the 3Dth German dirigible destroyed. JAPAN SENDS MISSION (Br United Prou to tlx Bend Bulutlnl WASHINGTON, D. C, June 14 Japan is sending an official diplo matic mission to the United States, leaving July 1, It was officially an nounced here today. RUSSIA HOLDS AMKItrCAN MISSION COfXTKD OX TO HKT THINGS RIGHT WORK MEN AXD HOI.DIKRS ARK SL'H f'K'IOl'M OF HTATKMEXTS. (Br United PrtM to the Btnd Bulletin) PETROGRAD, June 14 Russia is relying on itlie American mission, headed by Elihu Root, to end the diverse views regarding President Wilson's note, which have arisen here since its recent publication. Most newspapers have hailed the message In terms of glowing eulogy but the workmen's and soldiers' ga zette bas frankly declared disbelief In the statements advanced. "President Wilson," the Gazette asserts editorially, "says Germany is intrigueing to divide the Allies. This we do not believe. We believe only that there Is a class struggle between workingmen and imperialism. Con cerning the French and the English notes we must say that they fall to express the announced Russian principle or non-annexation." ANOTHER BLOW FOR JOHN BARLEYCORN (By United Prat to the Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON ,D .C, June 14 The Senate committee today favor ably reported the Gore war prohi bition bill forbidding the use of per ishable foods for the manufacture of intoxicants, and empowering the President to stop the use of perish able tood stuffs In such manufacture. In addition, the bill authorizes the President to commandeer all spirits In bond for re-distillation. VIEWS Deschutes County Honor RpU Complying with the request ot the government. The Bulletin today be gins the publication of the Deschutes County Honor Roll of men between the ages of 21 and 30, inclusive, who on War Census Day presented them selves In their various voting pre cincts to be registered for the selec tive draft. The publication will be continued from day to day until com pleted. Abbey. William R., Sisters. Abbott. Hubert, P.. Redmond. Abbott, William E., Bend. Abercromble, Landa. Redmond. Adams, Charles R., Bend. Adams, Wright R., Bend. Adams, John H.. Bend. Agee, Charlie, Sisters. Aklyama, Shlgeru, Redmond. Alcotore, Guiseppe, Bend. ' Aldrlch, William F., Bend. Alexander, Cyril, Bend. Allen, Roy V Hay Creek. Allen, Shelby L., Sisters. -: Allen, Rufus C, Bend. Almeter, Lewis E. C, Terrebonne. Amos, Wayne F., Brothers. ' Anderson, CharleB, Tumalo. Anderson, Chris, Bend. Andrews, Oscar O., Bend. Andrews, Frank L., Bend. Andros, Milton S., Bend. Antonio, Noblle, Bend. Armstrong, Jessie E., Redmond. Armstrong, Ray L Tumalo. Arnold, Wilfred C, Redmond. Arouson, Walfrted, Brothers. Atwnter, Theodore F., Bend. Austin', Carl H Bend. Aya, Alphonse W La Pine. Axtell, Charles E., Bend. Baker, John, Bend. Baldwin, Bruce, Bend. Balsleyr Clyde A., Bond. Barcloy, William H., Tumalo. Barclay, George H., Tumalo. Barron, I. Frank, La Pine. Bartsch, August, Bend. Bayn, George L., Deschutes. Beach, Cecil C, Bend. Beaves, Ray M., Bend. GERMANS E UP IRE LAND PRESSURE AT MES SINES TOO GREAT. LaHt Week's Victor)' Kegins to Yield Frenh Fruitn Teutons' Plrat Line Trenches Abandoned, and Positions Imperiled. (Br United Proa to Mm Bend Bulletin) LONDON, June 14 Abandonment by the Germans of Important sections of their first lines between the Rivers L)B and Styvea because of the tre mendous pressure of the British ad vance east or the recently captured positions at Messlnes, has been an nounced by Field Marshal Halg. The retreat, he points out, emphasizes the dominating strength of the Wytach- aete-Messines ridge, taken last week. The, territory surrendered pnsbes the Germans further back in the triangle formed by the Lys-Yprea-Lille canal. The enemy positions in this salient are now exceeding precarious because the river and canal hamper rapid German operations. It Is believed that evacuation of the entire triangle may be possible. i - GRANGE WANTS ROD ENTS EXTERMINATED At the last regular meeting ot the Eastern Star Grange, No. 482. reso lutions were adopted concerning tha destruction of ground squirrels and pocket gophers, as follows: "Whereas, the Piute ground squir rel and the pocket gopher are dam aging our crops, and . "Whereas, many non-residents make no effort to assist us in their extermination, ' ; "Therefore, be it resolved, by East ern Star Grange No. 482, Patrons of Husbandry, that we go- on record as favoring the passage of a State Pest Law, compelling the compulsory poisoning of rodent pests similar to the one in force in other states hav ing such a law and which has been found satisfactory by the Biological Survey of the United States. "Be it further resolved that the, County ot Deschutes be asked te appropriate not less than $1000 for pest control next year. "We also recommend the rat proofing of all public elevators and all storage for grain and similar products. "Be it further resolved, that a copy .of these resolutions be sent t the newspapers and to R. A. Ward, of ithe U. S. Biological Survey, and to the Oregon State Granges, now in, session at Astoria, Ore. Beaver. Troy. Bend. Beesley, Joseph T., Bend. Beever, Walter V., Bend. V-. Begin, Fabian N., Bend. - Bell. Alois. J., Bend. Benardls, James L., Redmond. Benford,. H. F., La Pine. Bennett. Louis, Bend. Berry, Gustave, Alfalfa. Biagi, Peitro, Bend. Bice. Lewis H., La Pine. Billups. Otto F., Bend. Birch, James W., Bend. Bird, Ralph C. Bend. Blackstone. James A., Alfalfa. Blake, Roswell, P., Bend. Blanchard, Ralph A., Redmond. Bogue, Robert B., Bend. Bolt, Eric P., Bend. Bond, William, T., Bend. Borders, Claude T Bend. Bostrom, Axel, Bend. Bowerman, Harry A., Redmond. Boyce, Clyde C., Bend. Boyd, Walter J., Cline Fails. Bozell, Joseph E., Bend. ' Bozell, Fred M., Bend. Bozic.'Mate, Bend. Bradley, Charles D., Bend. Breltkrettz, Charles, Bend. Brick, George R., Bend. Brlckey, James A., Hampton, Branam, Fred, Terrebonne. Branton, Roy A., Redmond. Brittle, Arthur, Bend. Brewster, Geo. H., Sisters. Brinson, William A., Bend. Brothers, Fred, Alfalfa. Brown, Chester A., Redmond. Brown, Loyal, Bend. Brown, Raldo O., Bend, Brown, Samuel R., Tumalo. , Bryant, George B Bend. Burrows, M. A., Sisters. Buegler, George A., Bend. Bullock, Samuel C. Bend. . Burdlck, Denton G., Redmond. Burke, Vernon W., Bend. ' , Burllngame, Lester H., Brother. , Burtch, Delbert D Bend. (Continued on Page 3.)