The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 27, 1917, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., June 27, 1917, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHK WKATIIKIt Fair Tonight mid Tomorrow; I.lxlit WIllllS. VOI I ON LENS GAINS ENCLOSING MOVEMENT CONTINUES. lirrmnnx IMreitl Into Suburbs of City w AltnrkliiK Army Gain All High Ground In Salient Vic- ' , lory of French Thorough. Ily Wllllnin Phillip Hlimns, (UnlOal 'rm 8llf Owresniindent.) IIHITIH1I IIEADQtMUTKHH IN FIIANCK, Juno 27 Tim German do fender of Leu huvo retreated Into Avion. behind tlio wralled Avion Mercourt Mwllcli Unci, etullllied In t ruin of u mi li ii ib of the city. The British enclosing movement mill continue. Tho moro recent movement about I.en nr not reported by Field Mar hIiiiI llnlg In the day' official talo nioiit. Tim German Iibvo eatabllihed ma chine nun torlree nluiiK the mil roiiil embankment mid behind lug heap, .while the Drltnth patrol are following tlm retreating enemy Into nil ci-tlnn of thn city. Writ of L'on tlio difficulties roll (rmitliiK thn llrltliili ire tremendous hut A rnnlliiuouii advance l In pro gress mid prloner are being "til liHik from (ha front In a ateady alroam. The Ilrltlnh now hold all the high ground In tho eutlro Lena anllutit. GERMANS FAIL TO COUNTER I'AHIH, June 27 Ho thorouKbly complete waa the recent French vic tory In the Murtnblae anctor that the Ormiiti have not attempted the ua nnl counter attack, It waa officially announced today. The artillery duel U continuing . COMMISSION PUTS UP CASH FOR ROAD SOUTH I fly UnM Press la the R.nd Bulletin) PORTLAND, June 27 The State Highway cominieMloa this flrrniHin appropriated $t 7,000 for the improvement of thn rotut between I lend anil I- Pine. RequralM for an approprU lion for tliia work iter pre scnted to tlm commission a few week ago by County Judge. IWu-nea. At Hint time the pen denry of the tntt caae concern- Intr thn Iloan-llnrreH bonding law madn a decision from the commission ' Impossible. Now Unit the supreme court lm giv on Ita derision In favor of the law considerable road work la to biVfbuie all over the atale. The atate and Crook county spent f22,MM on the road from Bond to Hhoniiueet'a last year. Thn preiiCHt appropriation will presumably lie used to rlnder thla new roud mid extend the highway farther aoutb. LAKE RANCHERS lilt) DELEGATION VISITS HEND TODAY TO INSPECT PROJECTS IIKFOHE ORGANIZING 15,000 ACIIK DISTRICT. Roforo voting to organize an Irri gation district In tho vicinity of Lake view, ranchers of that soctlon aro jinx loin to onenrtnln Jimt whnt fnrm Improvements enn bo made by Irri gating, and lnnt nlRht IS roproRonta llvo mon of tho district nrrlvod In llend by nuto and Hpant today, tindnr tho guidance of tlio Uond Commercial 'lul In motoring througU tho coun try Inoludod In Bomo of Dnschutos eounty's projoot. If tho Laks coun ty district Ii formed, It will Include proximately 18,000 neros on v tho ivobi sine ot uoose Lako valloy. . Tho Lakovlow visitor In Uond In cliido V. Z. Baldwin, W. E3, Bolter, C A, Nolson, Iloy J, Caroy, O. K. "Wood, It. Attlny, J. C. Dodaon, Will Jam Pnlno, C. W. Andorson, J, f. Ilnnaon, V. Snalllng, Ooorge A. NolBon, Ollbort Arthur, William Car tor, William W. Itoynolda, H. I. Je rome, C. It. Burk, M. W. Hart' and Hurt S. Taton. BRITISH HOLD WOULD THE IIKNI), BEND TO HAVE SANEJOURTH PLENTY OE EUN TO UK UNCORKED, IIiim-IimII Gaines, 1'nrnden, Itm-e, Wider Sport Will Give People Cause to Knjoy Visit In Iteud 4 'null I'rlM-w Offered. " 1 1 1-iil ' tlm riacn." llnnil extenda a hearty Invllullon to ull of ('eitrul OniRon to utlmid lU Kourth of July celebration July i und r,, and Hh Chiiutnuiiuu to he held July 2 to 7. Next Monday begin one of the blggimt, Kiiuppliml, hnpploHt wunk llend Ihih Neon In a long time. And, by tlio way, there1 going to bo a clr cum In town tlio Kourth. It I a Ntrlctly lano Fourth of July that llend will cWebrate. There will be no firework, but there will, bo plenty of other fouture tliut off Mt the old-time (hooting of IIoiiihii candle, Rkyrocket and flrocracker. It will be atrlctly patriotic celebra tion for Central Oregon. The two day program for the cel ebration opena the morning of the Fourth with tho cuatomary aalute at unrle. At 9:30 a. m. promptly, the find game of a throe gamo irlea betweeu. the leading team ot the Central Oregon bacball league will be pulled off between the nine of I'rliinvllle and Bhevlln-lilxnn. Doth team are groomed for thla event and a clime funt context I expected. I'rtww HuhNlanllMl. Bend will dlHplay a ihow at 10:30 with a big civic and hlatorlc treet parude In which buslne houiie civic aoclutlea, fraternal order, labor nrganlutlona, military organlaallona, are planning to enter marching dl- vlRlona. It la hoped that there will be a large representation ot deco rated "automobile In tho parade. Sub atantlal cah prixv are to be awarded for Reveral featurea In the parade I'eraona or organlutlona donlrlug to enter float or marching division are requoatod to enter with K. I). GlUon In the O'Kane building at once. Immediately following the parade the program, which will be becoming to Independence Day, will be held at 11:15 In the Chautauqua tent. Hon Jay H. Upton, of Prlnevlllo, will be the ipeaker ot the day. A fitting mimical program la being arranged under the direction of Loul Ben nett. Ahley Forfeit and Mr. Gen evieve Machaurln., Tho Cole Bros. Clrcua will hold their paradn after tho morning ex erclaea are over, which will bo about noon on the Fourth. Tba clrcu will hold forth In tho afternoon until 4:30 p. m. After the clrcu Bend will croRR bat with tho Prlnevlllo organiza tion for a purao of $100. Street Kvent lrovlded. In tho evening the crowda will have the moving picture ahowi, both of which have arrangod apodal pro gram for the day on which Bond will celobrute. Tho evening per formance of tho clrcu will also bo held. Dancing will hold forth at the Hippodrome In both the aftnrnoon and evening of tbo Kourth and fifth. The second day' program opona at 10 o'clock with at root contorfta, In which everybody may enter for enflh prlzon. Thore will be a variety of race, for men, women and chil dren to enter. Promptly nt 1:80 on the afternoon of tho' fifth the water carnival will bo staged on tho Deachute river. Thla foaturo will be one of the most interesting of tho colobratlon. Tho ovonta ore open to everybody to par ticipate in tho canoe racoa, swims, tub race, grensed pole contest, ob stacle swimming race, gooao chaso, canoe war, log-rolling, oto. Sub stantial aash prlxea have been put up for those events. Persona desir ing to ontor for prizes In these evonts are urgod to register, their names at once with Carl Johnson at the Bhovlln-Hlxon office, or A. Whlsnant at the Bond PreBs. These entries should bo ninilu on or before July 11, bo that no difficulties may bo ox- pnrloncod In running tho events off promptly. Bull to Follow Carnival. Following tho wator festival Bond and 'tho Shavlin-Hlxon teams will wind up tho baseball series at 8:30 In tho aftomnon. Merchants and resldonts are urgod to dross up their plncas of business and homos In n fitting manner tor tho occasion. Tho Kourth of July commlttoo has nrrongod to have tho city appropriately decorated for tho two days. This work should he done by July 3 to welcome visitors In tho olty. The committee has approprlat- (Continued on page 4.) BEND DESCHUTES COUNT, OREGON, WEDNESDAY A FTF.IINOON, JUNK 27, CARRIED WHEAT TO FRANCE FOR OUR TROOPS nn7y i-.;rj-mTnLr-x.-iv..'jsa it .r.- . w h- t-uatAji j wai ' t i I'hutiw by American l'ru Aociiitlun. AciIiik as the vniiguurd for the American troop, the naval colllpr Jnpltcr, which recently reached France, on loaded thousands of ton of wheat for the American army which will soon fight alongside of the allies. German and Austrian prisoner were utilized In removing the enruo. The Jupiter and part of her crew are shown. WORLD PEACE PLOT OBJECT KINO I.KOItH.D. OK IIAVAKIA. DICTATKS HPKKCII GIVEN BY SLAV AGITATOR IIKKOKK Kt'S SIAN (X)LXCII-. (tlx UnlUd Vrmt tu ttw Brad BulMin) WASHINGTON. D. C, June 27 King Leopold, of Bavaria, command ing Gorman force, la conspiring with the Kusalan agitator, Lenine, toward securing a general peace without an nexation, or contribution, la the de duction from a message, received bore by tho State Department. The messago aald that Lenine apoke before the Russian Workmen's and Soldior's congreaa, favoring a general peace. M. Korensky an nounced that he would repeat Le nlno's speech, and reading from a manuscript be practically duplicated the agltator'a utterances, atattng af terward that hi own document wn In reality an Intercepted wireless message from the Bavarian King. FINE STOCK COMING FROM SILVER LAKE n.V Head of Young Cattle to He . Shipped From Betid Iiwtrad of I'suul California Route. Within tho next few days, 660 hoad of cattle belonging to stockmen In the vicinity of Silver Lake, will bo driven Into Bend tor shipment over tho O.-W. R. ft N. to Portland and eastern markets. The stock are high grade yearlings and two year olds, and were routed through Bend by S. L. Wiggins, freight and paBsen gor ogont, and D. E. Clark, ot the O.-W. Stock from the Stiver Lake soctlon ha hitherto been sont ont almost exclusively through California. PROPERTY SEIZURE CASE NOT SETTLED Mrs. J. J. Ilulley Appears In Court Seeking $tOO Damage From ' ' v Deputy Constable Bofore a jury composed of E. D. Gllson, Robert B, Gould. Herbert InnlH, H. L. Canaan, N.'R. .Gilbert and John Cunningham, the case of Mrs. J. J. Bailey, ot Brothers, vs. 8. W. Morrill, to rocovor 1150 dnm- agos for the attachment and alleged wrongful holding of farm imple ments, was tried by. Justice of the Peace J. A. Eastes yestorday. Ross Fnrnhnm appeared for the plain tiff, . Chas. W. ErsUIno representing tho defendant, The Jury reported last night that no agreement could bo ranched, and the case will not be retrlod, Mrs. Bitlloy testified that the prop orty was attached on n complaint from L. A. Rowlings, a neighbor, but sold "that sho had paid cash whon the articles In question came into hor possession. Tho deposition nt Tom Ewlng, setting forth that he had Been Mrs. Bailey pay Rawlings $95 was Introduced In evidence. His appointment as doputy con stable tor the express purpose of serv ing attachment papers on Mrs. Bailey was the chief testimony given by the detoudant. BULLETIN - a Ml , ' ' I Pershing's Men On French Soil; Trip Uneventful ( Br United Proa to Uw Bond Bulletin) KKKXCH POUT, June 27. Thn first detachment of Gen eral John J. I'erHhliiK'H regular landed here KMUiy, and were rapidly diitcinharked. The voy age nan made safely and with out any untoward Incident, it nan' Rtntrd. The twiiHpeople arcorded the soldier an en thUHlaellc welcome, and a tre mendous demonstration waa made as the trooper marched tu ramp. . COUNTY CASES CARE OK POOR SUFFERING FROM CONTAGIOUS DISEASES DIS CUSSED BY COUNTY COURT AND PHYSICIANS. The problem of how best to care tor Individuals suffering from con tagious or Infectious diseases, "and who by reason ot their infirmities are dependent on the county, is one which County Judge W. D. Barnes with tte co-operation of the com missioners, is endeavorinc to solve. The discovery of two bad cases of tuberculosis, one ot cancer and ot two cases of ophthalmia, reported by Pnuntv Phvslclan Dwleht F. Miller. caused the matter to be brought up specially this arternoon at a meeting of the county court, attended by Dr. Miller, Dr. U. C. Coo, Dr. B. Ferrell and Dr. E. R. Norrls. In introducing the question, Judge Barnes montloned that at least two nf Dm en ana mentioned other counties should be held responsible for, but they were so for advanced that he had considered It only common hu manity that they should be looked after by the county. Two plans were offered by the physicians In attendance, one that a county building beyond tho city lim its bo fitted up to provide for the Isolation of patients suffering from dangerous diseases, tho other to ask for bids from private Individuals for housing and taking care of the sick. The former suggestion was deemed moro advisable, as affording better treatment; and probably less ex- nnliBA. . It was explained that many cases ot tuborculosls come to Central Ore gon bocause of the healthful climate, but the members of the-turt were agreed that every effort should be takon to prevent Indigent Invalids from other counties being saddled on Deschutes. , The sltuntlon will be thoroughly Investigated In preparation for Bomo dotlnlted nctlon. OREGON WOOL BRINGS 72 CENTS PER POUND (By United Prw to the Band Bulletin) PORTLAND, June 27 The most sonsailonal sales In tho history of the wool wade In the northwest were an nounced today. ' Sixty-five thousand pounds ot Ore gon wool sold at 72 cents a pound. , . i I' Lj'm at CAUSE PROBLEM 1017 - JNt ' A' - "?, IS I MARTIAL LAW DECREE CAUSES MUCH UNREST, AND CHANGES IN CONSTITUTION MAY OVER THROW MONARCHY. (By United Press to the Betid Bulletin) LONDON, June 27 The next few days, it is expected here, will bring a crisis In the Spanish situation. Premier Dato's decree instituting martial law is reported to have caused additional-. unrest and ; it la believed that the revocation of the constltu tlonal guarantees will 'either add strength to the government or cause an Immediate coalition ot. all dis contented elements resulting in the overcoming of the monarchy. Norway has reached a crisis in its relatione with Germany, according to latest reports. From the information reaching England there is reason to believe that Norway haa refused to submit to Germany's arrogant de mands on commerce and shipping in spite of the desperate effort made by the smaller country to maintain peace. SEVEN BEND BOYS LEARNING TO FLY Recruits at Fort Sam Houston Used to Camp Life, But Long for a Taste of Deschutes Water. ' Seven Bend boys, accustomed to a comparatively cool climate, are swel tering In 9S degree weather at the provisional aviation school at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, according to a letter just received from Eugene Glazier, one of the sbven. The oth ers are Wlllard Houston, Clarence Jackson, Noah Bayes,. William Bees- ley, C. L. Wright and Walter Manion. All seven are going through the pre liminary work preparatory to taking their places among the plrdmen who will carry the Stars and Stripes over the German frontier. The boys are rapidly .becoming used to camp life and expect to- go into aero squadrons soon, Bays Gla zier. He mentions In glowing terms the soldiers' rations, but declares that the Bend delegation Is longing for just one more drink ot Deschutes river water. . . NEW ITEMS LISTED IN CONTROL BILL Metals and Timber Included Day light Saving Bill Passes Senate Endorse Rivers and Harbors. (By United Pren to the Bend Bulletin) . WASHINGTON, D. C June il The- Senate Agricultural committee today Included the regulation ot cop per, lead, timber and lumber in the food control bill. The Senate also passed the daylight saving bill pro viding that beginning In April, 1918, and for a period of five months fol lowing, all clocks shall be set ahead one hour. The House passed the rivers and harbors bill. SPAIN 0 DAILY EDITION NO. 171 LIBERAL RULE- AGITATION IS GROWING EVEPv STRONGER. Newspaper Take I-cad in Demand ing Greater Freedom Prnslan Threatened With Isolation Will lie Reichstag Issue. (By United Preas to the Bend Bulletin) BERLIN, June 27 Agitation for the Immediate liberalization ot Ger many is growing stronger daily. Newspapers, strongly conservative in their tendencies, are displaying a change in policy and are urging re forms. A number of leaders, here tofore reactionary, apparently favor even greater changes. Such publica tions as Voerwarts, the Tageblatt, ana toe vossiscue .ciiujib, are trail ing the way. "We Prussians cannot stand atone in the midst of Germany, Is the state ment of Professor Otto Huntz, noted historian. "We must not stand in the midst of Europe, and of the whole world, resisting liberalization. We are threatened with a dangerous iso lation from the people ot the world." The greatest Importance is at tached to the statement of Professor Huntz. The Reichstag will reopen ita sessions on July 5, and the con stitutional committee will then re port. AMERICAN VESSEL IS REPORTED LOST (By United Preee. to the Bend Bulletin) LONDON, June 27 The American windjammer, Galine, en route from Rouen to New York, haa been sub marined, according to a statement issued today by the admiralty. No casualties were reported. - Fifteen survivors reached" Brest. RUSSIANS TO URGE PEACE CONFERENCE (By United Press to the Bend Bulletin) PETROGRAD, June 27 The Con gress of Workmen and Soldiers has decided to send a delegation of six members soon to Stockholm, ' Eng land and France to urge a peace con ference at an early date on the basis ot the alms of the Russian workmen and soldiers already announced. 25,000 SHRINERS AT MINNEAPOLIS TODAY (By United Pren to the Bend Bulletin) MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. June 27 Shriners, about 25.000 of them, took possession of Minneapolis today, for the two day national convention of the Imperial Council of the Ancient Arabic Order ot Nobles of the Mystic Shrine ot North America. ' RUTHLESS ADMIRAL MAY BE NEAR DEATH iny uniteu mn to inc oenu ouiimiay PARIS. June 27 Grand Marshal von Tirpitz, German apostle of sea ruthlessness, is critically ill with, diabetes at his resort in the Black Forest in Switzerland, it Is reported. MILITANTS GET WHITE HOUSE PICKETS REFUSE TO PAY" $25 FINES SIX WO MEN ARRESTED FAIL TO AP PEAR IN COURT. (By United Presl to the Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C, June 27 Convicted ot obstructing traffic in the militant suffrage demonstration at the White House, six suffragists and members ot the National Wo men's party declared today that they would serve au alternative ot three days in the workhouse rather than pay a $25 fine. ' The convicted suffragists are Cath erine Morey, Mrs. Anna Arnold, Miss Mabel Vernon, Lavlnla Bock, Maud Jamison and Virginia Arnold. The women had no lawyers, defending their own cases in court. Six other women Who were arrested on Mon-. day and released on their own recog nizance failed to appear. On their refusal to pay the fine the court ordered the women sent to the DlBtrtct ot Columbia Jail, a gloomy, old-fashioned prison over looking a marsh. GERMANS WANT SENTENCE