THIO WKVI'IIKH
'1'uti IkIiL anil Tomorrow, Kulr
u ml VVuriiHtr.
VOL, I
FORES! SERVICE
-W. G. HASTINGS BEGINS
ENLISTMENTS.
J-Apcrli'iirixl WimhImiioii uml Mill
Worker Wunlcd fur Kiu-ly Her
tvlon In Friuirn liming War
Ago Minim, IH to 45.
W. 0. Hastings, supervisor of Ilia
1 loHt'liutxn Niitloiutl forest, linn Just
been advised by telegram I hut
lie has liuitn appointed recruiting of
ficer for thin district, to recruit men
fur tlio regiment of woodsmen anil
mill worker for early service In
France. Mr. 1 1 uh( 1 1) kh has been asked
In conduct a hurry-up cumpalgu l
fit lint men at this turnout ponHlliln
liiie.
Thn regiment will tin miido up of
picked woodsmen. Hurvli'fl In It will
give nui'h men a chimin to take thn
liii rl In thn wnr for wlilrh their llfn
mill trnliiliiK lisvo peculiarly fitted.
For thn logging crews, Hklllud axinnu,
sawyers, tin hewers, nklddors, black
wnillhs und teamsters lira wunlod.
Millwrights, sawyers, mid engineer
urn needed lo mini portuhlu saw mil Ib
which will form part of tha equip-rin-iil;
helper arc required for Ilia
various actlvltle connected with
wood operation and tha iniilntu
minco of lama ramp.'
Itecrulls iiiiihI l) butwanii the sges
of IS and 46 year and must bn 1 1 -Hens
of thn United Stulc or liuva
-declared tlialr Intculloti to become
urn h. They will bn subject to Ilia
puma phyHlml examination nil that
-required for other military service.
Enlistment will bn for tho period of
tRc war.
While designed to arva primarily
i a tnolilla logging and milling
.row, tha regiment will ba organised
in military line and Its members
will ba uniformed and armed Ilka
iilxr unlli In the United 8 1 a ton
nrmy. Tha flrnt duty of Ha off l:r
nnd man will, bn to learn military
dlmlplina and teamwork tbrouKh
thorough drilling at training cunip.
Mr. llniitlnKK will b In lila offlro
tomorrow aftnrnoon after 4 o'clock
nnd will bn a I ml to receive applica
tion for service.
Returning from an auto trip
through Prlnovlllo and tho Paulina
riiiinlry. Forest Supervisor W. O.
Huntings today reported tlin uulist
inent of two mora forest rangers to
Join tha forestry regiment which la
anon to ba mm to Franca. Jamea
A. "Wiley, of Unyvllln. and Itnlph Ki
ller, of Moadow, nra tha now recruits.
RED GROSS ASKS
E
BEND MIST SUBSCRIBE $12,000
INSTEAD OF 9IO.OOO, T) HANK
-WITH OTHER ( ITIKH, HAYS H.
L. tXMtHETT.
Bond's Rod Cross subscription
m tint ba raised from tho original
910,000 to $12,000 ir this district Is
to ovar-suhscrlba It raqulramant on
n acala with other cities of tho state,
ncrordlug to a telegram rocolvod this
morning from H. L. Corbott, stato
ltrd Cross campaign manager.
Of the additional $2000 requlro
anent, the local commlttno has already
raised $r00, exclusive of tho amount
liolng subscribed through tho Red
Ooss membership dnnco being given
nt tho Jllppodromo tonight. A. Whls
nnnt, chulrman of this commlttuo,
reports an advance ticket nnd mem
bership snlo totaling $400. Ho ox
liects that $100 mora will bo rained
hy door saleB tonight when a Red
'Cross momhnrshlp will bo given with
nch ticket purchased
Enthusiasm and now Impetus for
today's final drlvo wns glvon Rod
:rnns workors Inst night when C. 10.
-Cochrnn, of Portland, assistant gen
oral attorney of tho O.-W., spoke bo
fora an nudlonco of 1G0 at tho Hip
liodroma. Mr. Cochran explained
tli nt tho Rod Cross work must bo cur
ried on by piivnto subscription in
ordor that tho Hod Cross workors
may ba. rognrdod as noutrnls whllo
''III tlio warring mnos. "For this
reuson," he said, "national aid can
not woll bo glvon, nnd llbornl prlvato
subscription Is mndo all-Important.
om:(j)N oivkh lakoicly
rOKTI.ANI), Juno 2B Excluding
I'ortliind, Orngon lias rnlHod $404,
83B, according to totals compiled tills
afternoon. It Is nxpootod that the
$600,000 mark will bo passed.
TAKES RECRUITS
FOR $2000 IR
THE
IJKNI),
TO LAKE
CUT 20 MILES
DAVIS CREEK BRIDGE
' OPENS ROUTE.
DiivIh Lake, VImIumI Aiintmlly by film
Tourists, In Now Hut 51) Mill
From IIpikI, by Ntv Itoulo
Completed l.al Werik.
Klvo hundred tourists Ihut uiinuul
ly muko tho trip from Ileiiil lo the
fishing ut Davis I -like are to ba snvod
20 mill's of the journey linreufier.
Tills will ba pormltted by the open
ing of a new routn madu pohhIIjIk
by Ilia completion lust week of the
brldgo over DiivIh Creek, thn DuvIh
Lake outlet.
Whom It formerly required a 87
in I In trip by way of Muslim Mills,
thn Davis l.uko fishing may now be
reuched from Hand by way of Cringle
Fulls, tha Wickiups and around the
West side of tho luva beds. The
new roud offers good fishing all the
wuy lo the luko, as It seldom leaven
the bunks of tlio Deschutes uml Its
tributaries. Davis l.uko, by this
nunc, Is but CO miles from Hcnil.
Forest Hupervlsor W. U. Hustings.
of llend, muda tho journey over the I
newly opened road lust Sutunlny,
li'uvlng Ileiiil In the afternoon and '
ret urn lug by way of Crescent the J
sumo night. .
Htork Outlook GimmI.
Heturnlng from a forest Inspection
trip through the C'raiin rralrle, Hlg
Marsh, Fort Rock and I'lne Mountuln
countries, Mr. Hustings stated Hut
urduy morning that tho most strik
ing fnaturo of his tour was the ex
cellent grass In tha foresls this sea-1
son. Ktock, ha said, was Just bn-'
ginning to ba brought onto Crane!
I'ralrlo, which Is in tha best rondl-j
tlon ha has ever seen It. The pss-j
turn at Hlg Marsh was also reported
to ba good.
Crops on the homesteads In the;
Fremont and Fort Kock country ;
were found looking good, hut In need!
of (ho summer ruins which had not,'
as yet, begun. . I
Kurmt Mr Quelled.
At Pine Mountain. Mr. Hastings
ran onto a atlff forest flro which'
consumed an area of 60 acres before
Ranger II. K. Smith and his crew
were successful In getting It under!
control. The I'lne Mountain fire wasj
thn tenth reported in tho llend dls-i
trlct this season. Tho acreage of
timber destroyed brought this year's
tnlal up to about 1100, according to
Mr. Hastings, who bolloves ovary one
of tlio ten fires reported to have
been caused by carelessness on the
part of tourists, not campers, who;
throw lighted cigarettes and cigars,
and burning matches from their auto
m Ibles as they travel through the
forests.
"Campers have been warned for
so long that we have very llttlo
trouble with them any mora, but tho
tourist has yet to ba educated. It
is ha who Is causing practically all
tha forest Iosbbb nt this time," said
Mr. Hastings.
GERMAN SEA RAIDER
REPORTED IN GULF
GALVESTON, June 2S-iPasson-gors
arriving hare from Mexican ports
report that lookouts warned them of
a Gorman raider In the gulf, 200
miles out. Officials refused to dis
cuss tho matter.
VENIZELOS TO
APPOINTMKNT WIMi UN1TK MOX
ARCIIICAL ANI PROVISIONAL
GOVKRNMRNTH IN GRKKt'K, IS
OI'TK'IALH CLAIM. '
din tinned Prow to the Ilrnil Itullttlni
ATHENS, Juno 25 Tho ontlro
Znlmin ministry hns roalgncd and It
Is roportod that Elouthorlns Vonlzo
los, ex-promler and prosldant of tho
provisional government, Is now en
route to Athens whore lie will prob
ably ho named as the hond of. tha
now cabinet.
Vonlselng Is known to have left
Snlonlkl and arrived in Southern
11 ronco.
King Alexnmlor Is known to hnvo
grant admiration for Vifnlzolos nnd
It Is declared by Allied offtclnlB that
ho could not niiiUo a moro popular
move than to appoint him to hond
hie ministry. Such movo, It is de
clared, would unlto tho monarchical
and provisional governments.
ROAD
C
BEND
DKHCIIUTKH COUNTY, OKKOON, MOMMY AFTERNOON, JUNK JM, J17.
AMERICAN WHO
-rj;
Although tho good American ship
thirty-five times, her naval gunner,
wlili hu tweuty-nrth shot.
1
Dry Clause in Food Control
Bill Holds up War Tax Plan
Illy United I'rtM to tht Brnd Hullrtln)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Juno 25
The liquor question hurled confusion
and dismay and vast uncertainty into
the food control bill In the Senate
today.
Just as the administration cham
pions, holdlpg the upper hand with
powerful Republican aupport, were
about to force the passage of the
measure, the Introduction of the bone
dry amendment in the House com
pletely upset everything. Tho "wots"
fuvoriug the bill heretofore, are now
hedging, while the "dry" advocates
have split on. the extent to which
prohibition should be inaugurated at
the present time. The danger of a
liquor contingent filibuster is ad
mitted. Mcunwhilo, Senator Chamberlain,
In charge of the food bill, declared
that tho Scunta would agree to tho
Hoima amendments. Including the
TICKET COMMITTEE
MAPS WORK TODAY
Campaign May Itcgln Tomorrow for
Chiiiitnuqua City Halm, Hays
J. A. F.UNtcn, Chairman,
A meeting was scheduled for late
this aftoriioon by J. A. Eastes, chair
man of the Chautauqua ticket sales
committee, to map out the city ticket
selling campaign which will begin to
morrow, It the committee arrange
ments can possibly be completed by
that time.
Tho committee on ticket sales will
consist of J. A. Eastes, chairman, and
T. II. Foley, Frank Prince, H. E. Al
len, H. J. Overturf, B. A. Stover, H.
C. Ellis, Mrs. E. M. Thompson and
J. Alton Thompson. Some adddtions
may be made this afternoon.
R. W. Sawyer was this afternoon
appointed chairman of the entertain
ment committeq.
THE MOHR
OF THESIS
GIVE The Red Cross Must
NOW! Have $100,000,000,00
TO SAVE THE LIVES OF. SOLDIERS
AND CARE FOR DEPENDENTS AT HOME
OREGON'S SHARE IS $600,000.00
BULLETIN
GOT" U BOAT
1
:. f
)
, i
.'43
i 4 1 '
' 'in
Rlln-r Hell was llred on by a submarine
William Chirk, lilt and sank the enemy
bone dry section. As a result of the
House action, and the Senate situa
tion, the war tax bill now being
drafted. Is left in mid air.
Approximately $75,000,000 Is lev
led under the proposed tax bill, on
liquors. If bone dry prohibition is
adopted, a re-draftlng of the bill will
be necessary.
- Congress- will adjourn between
August 1 and August 15, Majority
Leader Kltcbin predicted today.
1'resldent Wilson has signed the
export control bill, placing In effect
the license and embargo provisions
restricting the shipment of food to
foreign nations. The President at
the same time created an executive
council composed of representatives
of the departments of State, Agri
culture and Commerce, to decide on
matterB of foreign policy connected
with the food administration.
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
MORE DEMOCRATIC
(Br United Prex to the Bend Bulletin)
LONDON, June 25 Significant In
dications of even greater democratiza
tion In the British governmental sys
tem were contained today in an an
nouncement by Chancellor of the Ex
chequer Bonar-Law, in the House of
Commons today. The government
has decided to announce a confer
ence to deal with the future confer
sltlon of the House of Lords. The
conferees will also discuss the rela
tion of the two houses of parlia
ment. 'COMPTROLLER CALLS
FOR BANK CONDITION
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 25
The Comptroller of the Currency
hns Issued a call for statement of
condition of national banks at the
rloso of business on Wednesday, June
20.
THE FEWER, OF THESE
"",1f"""'""-
PR1NEVILLE WINS
TETHEROW PITCHES 18-
INNING SHUTOUT.
Much Wrangling and Poor Kidding
Hurt fiend's Chance to" Win
Crook County Twlrler Gets
21 Htrlkc In 18 Innings.
Jess Tetherow pitched a double
header yesterday for Prlneville at
Prlnevllle, blanked. Bend to the dis
cord of 5 to 0 in tho morning ses
ssion, and 7 to 0 In - tho matinee,
struck out a total of 24 Bendltes, al
lowed only seven hits in 18 Innings,
and In general paralyzed the visiting
team.
With general all around good sup
port, for two games that were in
terspersed with an undue amount of
wrangling, for which the Bend team
was largely responsible, Prlneville
kept Bend practically helpless. To
be perfertly frank, yesterday's game
was about as poor a specimen of
sportsmanship as Bend has ever put
up. In short, the visiting team's
manners were very unbecoming.
While Bend has a genuine panning
coming, It might be said right at this
time tha tthe brand of baseball tbat
the local nine is capable of giving
the patrons of the Central Oregon
league games was not present d yes
terday at Prlneville. On the con
trary, Prlneville played right up to
the scratch every minute, giving
great support behind Tetherow. The
shut-out was coming to Bend, be
cause Bend loafed on the job. De
spite the fact that Prlneville did get
away more fortunately with hits, the
Crook countyltes took advantage of
every opening tbat Bend gave to
make runs.
Earned Runs Few.
Clow worked In the box for Bend
In the morning game and got oft
badly in the first part of the game
by walking four men and hitting
one .with a.pltcljed ball. Clowa. wlld-j
ness resulted in v nnevuie a iirsi run.
when Clow had three men on bases.
Two more runs came In when Stover,
who was upset by Erlckson on first.
sprained his shoulder and later over
threw first with two men on, as a
result ot his bad wing.
Prlnevllle really got only two
earned runs in. the first game. The
first came after Stapleton got a sin.
gle, stole second and was scored on
Clark's single. In the Bixth, Staple-
ton brought Greenwall In on a sla
gle.
Bend had the faculty, in the morn
ing game, of hitting right into the
Prlneville, fielders' hands, and could
not get away with long drives. Two
of Bend's morning hits were of the
luckiest kind. Both are chalked up
in Stover's column.
Tetherow struck out 13 Bend
stickers in the first game and Clow
put away six Prlnevllle batters.
As for the afternoon s game, it
was almost a melee. Bend played
exceptionally poor ball. The game
was mixed up with far too much
wrangling. Merrill waa In the box
for Bend and was erratic at times,
which helped to allow Prineville a
total of eight hits.
Fourth Frame Disastrous.
The fourth inning waa particularly
disastrous tor Bend. Erlckson walked
and Stapleton followed with a single
(Continued on Page 3.)
U-BOAT SUNK
If
SUBMARINE MASQUERADES AS
FISHING SMACK, BUT SHELLS
FROM: STEAMER TEAR AWAY
FLIMSY DISGUISE.
TBy United Frew to the Bend Bulletin)
ATLANTIC PORT, June 25 Four
teon Bhot fired by gunners aboard
tho British steamer, Manchester Port,
tore away the false rigging ot a Ger
man submarine disguised es a ftfeh
lug smack, and sank the boat, accord
lug to the belief ot members ot the
crew arriving here today. The
stoamer wns practically undamaged,
but almost all shots directed at tho
submarine were. effective, sailors
said.
The Manchester Port was attacked
far outside the barred zone. The
steamer started to run from the liner
after the bnttle Btarted, and the
steamer followed. Finally one shot
hit JuBt aft of the periscope, and the
U-boat dived and sank.
ARMED
S
DAILY EDITION
XO. 109
CROP OUTLOOK
ACREAGE IN CROP. IS
INCREASED.
Alfalfa and Grain Uniformly good
Through Central Oregon Po
tatoes Khow Greatent In
crease Over Last Year.
The potato crop around Bend and
Tumalo will be Increased this year
by 75 per cent.
The alfalfa and clover harvest
around Redmond and Powell Butte
will be double the tonnage cut last
year.
Redmond his increased ber potato
acreage by 50 per cent.
Madras, Metolius, Culver, Opal
City and Terrebonne grain Is making
a good showing. The potato crop
In these districts will be heavy, with
approximately 75 per cent more acre
age than last year.
These are some of the crop pros
pect statements made to the Port
land office of the Oregon Trunk rail
road by J. T. Hardy, after a trip
through the Central Oregon coun
try. The report Is being used in
publicity work being conducted by
the company.
The Powell Butte country, where
3000 hogs were shipped out two years
ago with the coming of high grain
prices, was found to be slowly drift
ing back Into the pork producing bus
iness. .
"Prineville will soon be more than
in the race In producing all kinds
of farm products with the completion
of the railroad to the main line and
an irrigation project, both ot which
are now under way," says the report.
Livestock 'and hogs were also found
to be in healthy shape with every
thing pointing to the prosperity of
the people.
At Tygh Valley, Sherar, Wapinitia..
Bake Oven and Maupin, towns in.
the Deschutes canyon, Mr. Hardy
found grain in tho best ot shape and
nere he Was advised (hat the acreage
was greater than ever before. Grain
elevators are under construction at
Maupin and at Sherar.
"Conditions in Central Oregon are
good for, a large grain, hay and po
tato crop," said Mr. Hardy in sum
ming up his report.
EARLY BUYING STOPS
WOOL SALE IN BEND
Because of the heavy purchase ot
wool throughout Central Oregon
early in the season, the sale sched
uled tor Bend today failed to mater
ialize. It is stated by wool men that
practically all the fleeces in this
section have been gobbled up, and
that only a small proportion of the
undipped wool is as yet not con-
traded.
LOCAL OFFICER ORDERED TO
ENLIST FOR TWO STATES, AND
FOR BRITISH REGIMENTS, IX
ADDITION.
By orders received this morning.
the Bend recruiting office can now
accept applicants for the Second
Washington and Third Oregon Na
tional Guard organizations which are
now called Into active service. Thia
will be In addition to the other
branches of the service represented
by the Bend office.
An advantage of the National
Guard 1b that Its members are sent
home as soon as the war is over and
they are no longer needed. Accord
ing to Sergeant Davis, he will be as
sisted in the new branch of his work
by non-commissioned officers sent
out by the National Guard companies.
Posters urging upon British sub
jects their duty to Join the Canadian
or British armies are being posted
today. After tho war is over tha
men will receive transportation back
to Bend.
PUBLIC SERVICE TO
PROBE RAILWAY PLEA
(By United Preu to the Bend Bulletin)
SALEM, June 25 The Public Ser
vice commission .today ordered the
suspension ot the 15 per cent Inter
state freight rates Increase. Orders
will be Issued later this afternoon or
tomorrow, setting a date for hearing
on the proposed Increase.
FOUND
BRIGHT
RECRUITS
0
GUARDS
ASKED