rSGK I
TIIK BKN'D IllIXKTIX. DAILY EDITION, 11KXD, OHKUON, THl'HHDAY, Jl'NK lila I0IT
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
raalUhr. Krarr A(trncn Kicapt Bunaar.
IIEND, OREGON.
Entered aa Sond Claw matUr, January
I 1917, at the Put Offlc. at Bend. Oregon,
ander Act of March S, 1870.
GEORGE PALMKR PUTNAM Fuhliahfr
R01IKKT W. SAWYKR Edltor-Manaiwr
FKED A. WOKI.KI.liN Nawa Editor
BKNRY N. FOWI.KH Amclat K-litor
RALPH Sl'KNCKH Mrchanical Supt.
An Indrrendrnt Newspaper, atandlna for
Um anuarc deal, clean buiincea, dean polilica
an J tha beat intereata of Bend and Central
Oretron.
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ELECTION
IDS
E
IN BIG FIGHT
CHAIRMAN DRAGGED
FROM CHAIR.
Alleged IrrcKululritivN in Method of
KlcctliiK Dim-tors Cuuws Kiw-for-AU
t Oretioeiit Irf'itnl
lrocecliiiK$ Stalled.
THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917
ANC
E
BUSINESS
ENGLISH SOLDIERS WANT XR
Tl'VKS TOLD ALL SORTS OF
DEVICES ARE .NOW IN USE
IN LONDON.
Crescent's annual school election
Tuesday culminated in a free-for-all
fight, in which more than a Bcoro
of men and women engaged in fistic
encounter. Irregularities in the man
ner of procedure in nominating can
didates and counting votes are held
to have been the cause of the dis
turbance. Quo warranto proceedings have
been started by the school board,
through Its attorney, Ross Farnhani,
of Bend, who was present at the tur
bulent meeting Tuesday, which have
for their aim prohibiting G. C. Snod-
grass, who was declared elected, from
serving.
According to the Btory given out
by Mr. Fnrnliaiu this morning, Jesse
Davis, chairman of the board, pre
sided at the Tuesday session at which
more than 40 Crescent school patrons
were present. Davis called for nom
inations for director. The nomina
tion of G. C. Snodgrass was made and
it was immediately moved that nom
inations be closed. The chair de
clared nominations closed above the
protest of many in the audience. An
effort was made to place the name
of Mrs. Kate Nacker in the field for
the office of director, but the chair
did not recognize the nomination
G. C. Snodgrass, candidate for direc
tor, was appointed judge of election
by the chair and commenced count
ing the ballots, without reference
to regular form. A scuffle for the
hat in which the ballots were con
tained resulted from the decision
thot Mr. Snodgrass was declared
The audience wildly nro-
TRENCH TALES.
By i. W. Pcfiler,
(United Presa Staff Correspondent.)
LONDON, June 10 (By Mail)
The old crystal ball has been brought
out of storage and polished up for
new revelations, and ihe ouija board
and planchette have a new coat of
shellac, for the clairvoyant, business
.Is booming in London.
Soldiers, sailors and women are
observed to form the bulk of the
"trade." Superstition, curiosity and
the sneaking hope that the truth
TnflV hp fnrptnlft hpfnrp thpv en hnplr
to the. trenches nr tho tiirhnlont elected.
North Sea, drive hundreds of robust tested 8Balnst the decision of 25 votes
boys into the mysterious, half-darkened
parlors.
In Notting Hill the planchette
rivals the crystal ball in popularity.
The saloons are crowded and the
charge is as much as the traffic will
stand. Keeneyed attendants quick
ly size up the customer's total net
cash.
' Adroit questions pump the client
of useful information before he Is
admitted to the mysterious trance
parlor, where incense burns in the
shadowy corners and heavy draperies
fall about the couch of the "pro
fessor." Tommy wants to know whether
he will come back; perhaps he asks
whether he will receive a "bligltfy
wound."
The fortune teller Is willing to
oblige. He can foretell the soldier's
fate in many ways through the re
vealing crystal, the Ouija or by read
ing the client's aura. He charges
from 60 cents to $5 for the informa
tion.
A care-worn mother asks whether
her son is alive. Unwittingly she
had already described the boy.
"The crystal is clouding over.
says the professor. "I see a move
ment of marching men mud, rain,
smoke. The scene changes. I see
a face it Is your son's face; blue
eyes, straight nose, ruddy cheeks.
He Is whistling as he marches to the
rear. Madame, the boy is safe."
A Canadian told the story
, oT a Hun retirement and a trap
they left for tint incuiitlous.
"Wo had moved forward a good
blt'nfter ,llio first forlnlKlit of
(his new advance, and wo were
holding an old Fritz trench na
our first lino. One night 1 saw
what looked llho big flares go-
iug up, snnie way behind the
Gorman line. When my officer
came along, I reported this to
him. 'I guess they're clearing
- out,' he said. Til toll tho col-
onol.' New morning throe pin-
toons were sent forward to in-
veBtlgate a Ail, us there was no
resistance, the whole of that
part of tho lino moved forward.
- It was a bit of a aurprlso and
everybody was more or less
muddled for tho time. I went
across and Just as I got there,
I noticed in tho 'German front
line one of the the duck-boards
cut in two. A man went up
and put his foot on It and, tm-
mediately, about five yards of
the trench went ud with a bans:.
wounding several. After that
we found a few more of the
same sort In tho coniimutlca-
tion trenches, so the officer
made us explode them with
heavy stones. Wo found there
was just two bombs under each
of them."
Today's War llocipe.
22
ikafaa
(From Itrltiilu's orflcliil wln-
tho-wnr cook book.)
Scalloped rnrsnlpii. Olio
pound of boiled piusnlim, two
itnblespoolifuis mitim'rlni'. olio
teimpotinful grilled l'lirnirmiin
cheese, pepper, milt and n dimli
of cayenne, milk in required,
- bread crumbs. Mash I lie piirs-
nips to a puree, mid mix to tho
flit, seasoning, mid clioese. Add
sufficient milk to make tho
mixture of a creiiuiy conslHten-
cy. l'our this Into greased
- scalloped shells or small mm-
cors, Bprinklu a few crumbs
over each, mid bnko for eight
or ten minutes. Any cold cook-
ed vegetables, such as potatoes,
carrots or turnips, may ho scal-
lopod In the sbiiio way.
Tonight Friday
fights are becoming annual affairs
in Crescent. A similar fracas oc
curred last year under almost iden
tical circumstances.
PYTHIANS SADDENED
BY JUDGE'S DEATH
The sudden death of Judge W. L.
Bradshaw, news of which was re
ceived in Bend this morning, is be
ing keenly felt by members of the
Knights of Pythias and Bend attor
neys who knew Judge Bradshaw
best.
"I can not say too much in memory
of the life work and fine personality
of Judge Bradshaw," said Vernon
A. Forbes, who as an attorney has
known Judge Bradshaw for the past
nine years. "He was a man who
never made enemies and had the re
spect of everyone who knew him.
His death is a hard blow to myself
and other Bend attorneys and
friends, of which the Judge had
many, in Bend as well as. in other
parts of Central Oregon."
Judge Bradshaw died yesterday af
ternoon in the Multnomah county
court house at Portland, where he
had been holding court during the
illness of Judge Morrow.
For 28 years, up to his death yes
terday, Judge Bradshaw had been a
circuit judge In The Dalles district,
which Included old Crook county
up to 1915, when a new district was
formed. Since the formation of the
new district his Bend friends have
not seen him often, it being nearly
two years since Judge Bradshaw's
last visit to Bend.
It was partly due to Judge Brad
bIiow'b call, two weeks ago, to fill
the place of Judge Morrow In Port
land that the Central Oregon con
vention of Knights of Pythias, which
was to have been held in Bend June
13, was postponed.
for Snodgrass and 17 for Mrs.
Nacker.
A similar effort was made to place
the name of T. H. Jolly, editor of the
Crescent News, in the field against
Mrs. Jennie Shanks, 'candidate for
district clerk. After the nomination
of Mrs. Shanks, it was moved to de
clare nominations closed, to which
jthe chairman responded, "nomina
tions are closed."
At this point It was moved that
Chas. Street be placed In the chair
to preside over the meeting in place
of Mr. Davis. The question was
put to the electors and Mr. Davis was
voted out by a large majority. Tom
Bracken escorted Mr. Street to. the
chairman's seat, but Davis refused to
yield. Bracken grabbed Davis by
the shoulders, jerked him out of his
seat and proceeded with the deposed
chairman to the door.
Then the fight in the corridor be
gan. In which men and women elec
tors participated. According to Mr.
Farnham. it was a free-for-all go.
No action has been brought by the
school board in the case of the elec
tion of district .clerk, but similar pro
ceedings will probably be taken as
in the case of director.
Heated sessions and free-for-all
The
31st
E
THAT OFFER
ON
-
Wear Ever
Aluminum
-ir
is Over.
BETTER CET
YOUR
SIX-QUART
KETTLE
NOW.
V
COCCHI ARRESTED
Alleged Slayer of Young New York
Girl Taken In Custody.
(Bjr United Presa to the Bend Bulletin)
ROME. June 21 Alfred Corrlil.
alleged murderer of Ruth Cruger. the
young New York girl, has been ar
rested by the Italian authorities.
LABOR LEADERS VISIT
Party Here to Study IkmiiI Condition
and Enjoy Outing.
Arriving In Bend by automobile
yesterday, E. J. Stuck, secretary of
the Oregon Federation of Labor, and
C. M. Kyueraon, editor of the Labor
Press, are spending a few days here.
The chief mission of tho party, as
explained by Mr. Ityncrsou this morn-1
iug, is to get in touc h with local ltilmr j
conditions and at the sumo time en- j
joy a little outing. Mr. Stuck will ;
nlnn nrriitiirn u-hllti here fur thn n f . I
filiation of lociil unions with tho
Fedorutlon. M. O. Pearsons, a Port
land cigar manufacturer, and J. P.
Link, advert ling manager ot Ilia
Lubor Press, are ulno In the party.
MOHK ENLIST
Albert L. Grelncr Olid Carver A.
Kuck, both of Crescent, have signed
up with Sergeant IXivIh. of the Bend
recruiting office, for service in the
field artillery. They are to leave
for Portland tonight.
Mack-ay
SOME SPECIALS!
You cannot afford to pass up in this age of economy
$3.50 Men's Hats $2.20
$2.00, $2.50 Men's Hats $.1.35
$1.00. $1.25, $1.50. Men's Caps 8flc
MEN'S SHIRTS
ODD SIZKS, STYLES AND DIS
CONTINUKD LINKS
Any $1, $1.25, $1.50 $1.75
at 85c.
Men's $0.00 blue.and grey
Serge Dress Pants, $3.85
IRON CLAD SPECIAL PANTS, $1.50, $1.90
IN DRY GOODS
15c Patriotic Bunting, 12Jc
17c and 18c yard wide
Percales 15c
20c Cambric Muslin 2c
(10 yard limit)
25c Cotton Crepe 19c
A Charming Vititgrnph Blue Ribbon
Fnture at the
GRAND THEATRE
LILLIAN WALKER
who features in this production, is a Scotch Lassie
who, among other things dances to the lively tunes
of the bagpipes.
SETTLERS FEWER
Wiir uihI High Wage" l.rwil Num.
her Coining
Ili-nd livery wml auto stage men
report Unit lliu number of honi'i- ;
seekers Mining to Central On-Kim
this year is smaller limn It hua been
for several years, due to the number j
of men going Into mllilury snrvlco j
and tho high .vages off 'red nil over I
tho country. j
For the first time, the lurger num
ber of homcseekers are going nut
Into the country along tho llend
Uurns road ruthcr than Into tha
Crescent and Fort Hock country.
Many settlers are also going onto
the Irrigated lands at Tumalo.
Purtlciilnr people buy Iholr hat
of Mrs. Mcintosh. New things every
day. Adv.
JAMES AUSTIN
(t'LAKINKTTIST)
Musical Director
ANI .
Practical Teacher
on all lnairumvnu
STITUO, Greenwood Ave.
3 doont from Wall Su
mu :TRANSFER: WooTI
OREGON FUEL & TRANSFER COMPANY
TAKE NOTE OF OUR SHOE
WINDOW. We have a very
complete stock of LADIES'
SHOES in whites, tans, ma
hoganys, greys and blacks.
A to F widths.
PATTERNS;
OOYAL
WORCESTER
1 VCORSETS.
KENWOOD-BEND VIEW
PINELYN PARK-TERMINAL
AND KENWOOD GARDENS
Easy Monthly Payments on Lots in these JlJJltlons.
J. Ryan I Co.
WE WILL Ullll.l)
I'wmnl VUn. X- lit.
O ,' OA A I Hhti T
Lowest Cooking
Rate in Oregon
ms
Hnef
"AcknowhJgid Wnrld't G teat at ElietrU Rmngtt"
GtWaf kUJmi Awr4-Sm frmi 191$.
F. Dement & Co.
Hardware Groceries
Bend View
PRICES: $100 AND UP
TERMS: Reasonab.e
We'll loan yon money' to build.
BEND'S MOST SCENIC
RESIDENCE PKOPKItTY
Every Lot commands a view
of the River, Mountains and
City. Building restrictions
according to Location.
SEE
J. RYAN
0'Kane Bid.
CO.
Phone 361
ltzETf PhvS l F3-rt
W1 1 MiawMhM. X 1 ' "
mtm ( iImm LaMMtf
Bend Water, Light
& Power Co.