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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1917)
THE BEND BULLETIN I TIIIC WEATHER Kul I' unit Witiiuor, Tonight nnil Tomorrow, DAILY EDITION VOL.. 1 HEND, DEHCIIUTE8 COUNTY, OREGON, Till UHIU V Al TKHNOON, JULY n, IIM7 NO. 177 BEND HOST FOR II DAYS 10 CENTRAL 0REG01NS 10 ATTEND CELEBRATION PA HADE IS FEATURE ON THE FOURTH. .Hirer! Sport, Wnler Eventi), and Hull liuno Kri Itisonl CnimU Well Entertained iiii tlin Horonil Dm)'. Willi a vim nut whit abated by IIih nrtlvlty of I tin proceeding day. Rend entered Into till) acennil liulf nf her Independence liny celebration today. Iiii'lilnnliilly. whlln ilmiil wa celebrating, mora lliun liulf of thu huluuco of tlin population of Central Oregon wbh rcli'tirullllg with her. fur Ihn crowds Hint inuimncl thn nlri'i'ti were (tuiilly llm lurgciit of liny ever i In this city. Hotels worn overflowed, mill muny camped nut on thn edge of town In order to hit Hliln tc Im on bund to tiike purl In Ihn fontlvllliM. Ideal woutbor pr vulliiil ilurliiK both days of Ilia oel ilinillnll. ulipitlon. Kir rot uport worn held thlit morning, with aquatic Fviinu mill x hull game between Bend and thn Hhcvllii-lllxoii team scheduled for Ihn afternoon. Thn bin feature of yesterday's pro gram M Ilia parade, which, alurl I ii K on Greenwood street, wound twice through Ilia bualnnsa section of tha Ity before coming to a bait, l.ml by E. I). (HUon, chairman of tha parade committee, attended by an honor gourd of girls and buccaroon, thu linn of march nurlcil only a tew minutes after achndulml lima. As tha anennd division, camo tho band from Colo llroi'. circu, followed by an auto In which rod Hon. Jay II. Upton, of Prlneville, speaker of tho day, Rep resentative Vnriinn A. Forbca. Coun ty Judge W. I). Barnes. Charles W. Kraklnn, and Fred Woelflen. chalr ii i ii ii of tha icnnnral celebration com in 1 1 too. A second car waa filled with city offlclala. Autos re Beautiful. The lied Man lodge occuplnd a lingo anctlun of tho paradu, with a mnrchluK dlvlalon and float. Tho Mooao, on foot, formed a bodyguard for their flout, roprounllng Mooiio- lieart, thn Industrial school moln Inlnod by tho order. Tho Parent-Teacher association flout, a beautifully decorated auto crowded with llltlti folk, followed, mid thn Hed Cross auto, driven by Hurry K. Brooks, and filled with t, member of tha llend chapter huay with needlework, received much fn vnrnhlo comment. I'nlona Typify Trudcu. A Joint float by tha Hend Brick & Lumber Co. and tha Uric kluynra' I'nlon. allowed men at work erecting n hrlck wall, while tho cleverly con delved Curpentera' Union flout which followed, rovcaled workmen busy witb tha building of a mlnlaturo limine, perfect In nvery detail, n far ii h tho coiiHtructlon had progrossod Tho Huptlal Sunday achool float, demonstrating what a lnrga numhor (Continued on I'ago 3.) DESPERATE . RESISTANCE OF FERED SI,AV ATTACK $ EAST 1IRE.ANY, REGARDED AS THE KEY TO I.EMIIERG. I Ity Unltnl PrnM tb tlto Tloml Ilullotln) I'ETIlOanAn, July G. Tho Gnr m n n nry chlnfs huva concentrntod counlor nttneka to Btnp flnnonil Brus lloff's offoiiRlvo cumpnlgn, tho Rust llrcznny wnr nffico annmiiicnd iodny. Tho enemy's preBuuro cauaod the re tirement of thn RiiHsinn troops under lionvy nrtlllory flro, KhhI of Llpllza nnd Dolnnnn, tho onnmy wns twlco ropulsod, hnwavor. Tills la tho flrat 1,1'omprnhnnslvo counter offanalvo movo which tho onnmy line att'ompted hIiico Oonoral BruallloffB offonBlvo cumpnlgn wns atnrtod. Apparently tho onemy did not ex pect ns powerful an assault aa lina been niniln, nnd thought they could hrenk It down onslly, Tho Broznny fioi'tor Ib hnliiR doRporntoly defaiuled by tho Teutons because It Is regarded us tho koy to bomb org, 50 miles (farther nortliwost. GERMAN TROOPS CONCENTRATING ARGENTINA SERVES GERMANY ULTIMATUM - lllr United l'r u lh. Ibiul HulUtln) . BUENOS AIltKH, July 6. ArKiintlnn bun aerved lu ultl- inuluni on Oorniuny. It waa uulhorllutlvely Inurned toduy lliul th government hua dlspulchud a nnlii to Merlin as v surfing that unleiia Germany mnkea Immedlata indemnlflca- Hon for Ilia punt deatructlon of Argentina ships, and grantu as- aurunce agulnat future attacks, Argenllnn will break off dlplo- tnutlc relutlona.' It la atalad that Hie Argentlun nnln doea not lucludo tho time limit which waa lucnrpurul-d In Wilson's (li'tiiund for a Gcr- in u ii reply. 9-4 GUI GOES 10 E HCOUK KKMAIXH TIK I' NTH, TIIK NINTH IXNIN;, WHKN HITTINOj A NO KltltOHM IIV UK AIX DK mm nTt).Mi-:. After ancurlng a two-run lead In thn third Inning, of yculnrday aftnr- noon'a ball gamo Uend allowed Prlue vllle to tin the acora In tha alxth, th(r loraf 'team blowing up entirely ln Ibe flrat of the ninth and permitting! five moil to croaa the plate, making a total aroro of IM. A capacity crowd' filled tho grandstand, bloachcr and' the aulo aectlon. rrlnevltln acored flrat in the third,' Malaon hitting, going ancond on Clow'a overthrow to flrat, ateallng third, and coming home on Btover'a error. ftitrlnaer alnrtml thlnva for I linn, I III lh ffttlnu'lfiv linlf u-lllt a long fly which Albco muffed. Sprin ger took aecoud when llechtnl drop ped Allme'a throw. Hhoota went flrat on VAWn' error, mole, and Springer acored on a punned bull. Johnson walked and Slover'g two-bagger acorod Shootg and John mm. Sloeln camo up for I'rlnevllla In the fifth, waa hit by a pitched hall, ad vanced In third on qrconwald'a lilt and acored when Johnson dropped Lynch'a throw to tho pluto. Bond picked up tha final tally In l thn game for the locale In tho fifth. Johnson doubled, took third on a wild pitch and acorod on Dochtel's error. Prlnnvlllo grabbed two moro l hi i bixui. cms aingieu, an- ivnllpn.1 nn TAlliavmu'. . , aHHl..n,.n .... , a uut, iiifsi'i ffo Parker, and acorod on Stovor'B orrdr. Allino got on by the aid of Lynch 's error, took ancond on Steele'a acrutch hit, mid acored on Grcen wald'a single. Willi one down, McCnll Btiirtod the riot for tho visitors In thn ninth, hitting. Inking aocnnd on Mnlson'a hit and third whon Bochter walked. Ho scored when Johnson dropped Lynchi throw. A aiiccesalnn of akull pluys unci orrora In rnpld-flro ordor resulted In the scoring of Mnisnn, Bnchtol, EMU and Tethorow. The tonniB lined up aa follows: PiHuovillo Greenwald, c.; Fox, ss.; McCall, If.; Mnlson, 3b.; Bech tol, 2b.; Tethorow, p.; .AIbeo, cf.; Stonlo and Grace, rf. Bond Shoots nnd Johnson, c; Slate nnd Clow, 3b.; Stover nnd Shoots, 2b.; Kriutscn end Llnd, If.; 8ho8tB, Clow and, O'Donnnll, rf.; Lund nnd Knulson, of.; Lynch, ss.; Pnrkor. lh.; Springer, p. Tho Bcoro n. H. E. Bond '. ,.4 4 12 Prlnnvlllo g g 5 HnttorloB Bond, Springer, nnd Shoots and Johnson; ' Prlnovllle, Tethorow and Groonwald. UmplroB, Jack Mnhonoy, of Baud, nnd Cnsoy Urowstor, of Prlnovlllo. FRENCH ARTILLERY CHECKS INFANTRY (Ily United TrcM tn tho llonil Rullatlnl PARIS, July 5. Active nrtlllory flro nt Mnronvlllors, Prunny, and Hill No. 304 Ib officially reported. Tho G or 111 nn mnsnod Infantry nttnckB south nt Laon nnd around Vordun linva apparently cansnd ns the result of the wlthortngly destructive French artlllory flro, NEIL SOUTHERN WOMEN WEAVE OLD GLORY FOR SONS I'nuia by American Proa Auuclailon. Uudcr the aiars and tiara wives and widow o Confederate veierana at Atlanta ahow their loyalty to the Union by making a Star Spangled Manner to lie pmnenled to the flrat Georgia regiment to be sent to Prance. J.E. 15 KXTKItS HOIHK TO IMIIUIOW KUOM IM NTH Kit, AMI IS HIT OX HKAII WOl'Nim AUK NOT lUXOKIlOfH. Suffering from a acalp wound In flicted Tuesday night. J. E. Warner, of the Brothers aectlon, la at the Mend Surgical hospital today, the rciull of an alleged attack by a ruiK-hor living some. 17 miles from Bend. The offlclala are In poaseaa lon of only meager details, and .have not learned the name of Warner's anaallaut. No complaint has aa yet been filed, and the victim of the at tack Is out of danger. According lo the Information avail able, Warner stopped hie car and went Into tho house to borrow a block and tackle. Aa he entered, he waa hit over the head, presumably with the butt cud of a revolver. He waa Immediately rushed to Bond for treat ment. NEW SECRET SERVICE TO COPEWITH SPIES N'ulioniil Intelligence Service Orga nized by V. H. Government on Sumo Plnn ns Scotland Yard. I ll United Pre to th Bmni Bullrtin) WASHINGTON, D. C, July 5. The immediate necessity for smnsh Ing iho German spy system has caused the government to organize a com pletely new aecret police system known as the National Intelligence Service, and Including operatives of Hie State, War, Navy, and Justice departments. Tho TreaBury secret service men will continue to work Individually on counterfeit cases. The new body Is similar to Scotland Yard, In Great Britain. STATE GRANGE BACKS ANNUAL OREGON FAIR Illy Unltrd Praw to the nnd Bulletin) SALEM, Or., July 6. Tho Stnte Ornnfte has lined up actively behind tha stnto fair and has assured Sec rot nry A. II. Lee that tho grangers will endeavor to secure an appropria tion from every county court In the stnln for a county exhibit at the stnto fair. If the Grango Is suc cessful In its efforts, every county In Oregon will be represented. Twen ty counties have already arranged for spneo for an exhibit, Lee said tov day. SOLDIERS TO WRITE COUNTLESS LETTERS (By Unltrd Pram to the Bend Bulletin) TACOMA, July 6 Tho 40,000 men who will train at American Lake will write SO, 000 letters day, totaling sovernl million during the porlod of trnlulng. This Is the estimate, of tlie army Y, M. C, A. which has ordered 10,000,000 envelopes printed In red, whlto and blue for the Boldlors-to-be. Twenty-five tons of papor for the en velopes will ho mndo at Everett, Wnsh., paper mills and tho envelopes will be printed In Portland. A mill ion envelopes will be delivered a month, beginning In AugiiBt. CARPENTER KILLS WIFE; AND SUICIDES (By United Pru to tho Bend Bulletin) PENDLETON, July 6. John Bow man, carpenter, this morning killed Ills wife nnd committed suicide, the crime being committed aftor a dos porftte struggle between the two. WARNER ASSAULT 111 SAMMIES START TRAINING TODAY PKRSHJWH VKTKIMX.H GO INTO i'kkmankxt camp aktkit be ing a(coki)ki) moxhter demonstration: ix parih. IBr Unltn) Pr to the Bend Bullrtin) PARIS. July 6. A part of Gen eral Pershing's Sammies are off for field training before going to the ! front line. Following: a tvnical Fourth of July celebration, a battal ' ion of United Stales regulars left today for permanent camp. General Pershing Is extremely anxious to get his men settled into permanent quar ters as quickly as possible. Paria went wild yesterday acclaim ing France's gratitude to America. Monster crowda cheered themselves hoarse as Pershing's veterans swung along In the parade, the: eagerness of the soldiers to get at the foe ap pearing in every step. First on the program came the 1 presentation of flags to General j Pershing, following which General Joffre accompanied the American commander in an auto trip through the city. Paris has never before seen such enthusiasm. FOREST WILL HAVE A RANGE EXAMINER John Kuhns, of Cascade Forest, to Sturt Work Here July 10 To Keek to Increase Runge. For the first time In the history of the Deschutes National forest, a range examiner Is to go on duty July 10, Supervisor W. G. Hastings announced this morning. John Kuhns, of the Cascade National forest ran ger force, has been appointed to the position and will be on duty for the remainder of the summer and may Miiake his headquarters here during the winter. Range reconnaissance, with the ob ject of finding moro feed tor stock, 'nnd tho consequent Increase of the range carrying capacity will be the chief work of the new official. M'NARY WOULD AID STATE RECLAMATION Oregon Senator Introduces Hill Call ing $20,000,1)00 Appropriation for Irrigation Projects. . WASHINGTON, D. C, July 6. I Special) Senator C. L. McNary, of Oregon, has Introduced in the Sen ate an amendment to the Food Con- It nil hill appropriating $20,000,000 , for the aid of western reclamation projects. A similar amendment, of fered by Congressman Sinnott in tlje Houso wns defentod by a narrow margin. Senator McNnry holds that the development of idle acres and the completion of Irrigation projects is of the utmost Importance as a means of Increasing food production and theroby strengthening the nation in In Its mobilization of resources. FOURTH DEATH LIST SHOWS A DECREASE (By United Prem to the Bend Bulletin) CHICAGO, July 6. Seven- were klllod and 145 Injured In Fourth of July accidents here, It was estimated today, Thirty were killed and 838 Injured on the Fourth last year. IS GREATLY LIKED GOOD CROWDS ATTKN'D KKHKION8 EVEN WHILE CELEBRATION 18 OX HEADLINE MUSICAL AT. TRACTION IS TODAY. While Bend's big celebration is going on, the Chautauqua la playing no little part in the events of the week, and la drawing large crowds , and receiving much favorable com ment for the excellence of the per formances. One of the best of the week's series was given this after noon, when the Royal Venltlan band I nade Its initial . appearance here. jU'hefr grand concert will be given this evening, .w uu. . buius Jiy. - juif - Hays, colotura soprano. Tomorrow's program will include the Junior Chautauqua in 'the morn ing under tne direction 01 miss fea ther Clark, and In the afternoon the Wasser Company will appear, with a lecture by W. L. Mellinger, on "Misunderstood Mexico." In the evening the Wassera will again en tertain, and Sir Douglas Mawson's Antarctic expedition moving pictures will be shown. GOOD GAIN MADE IN LOCAL POSTOFFICE June Receipts Muke Advance Over MAy, and Sales for Last Quarter Show Increase Over 1010, .'. Encouraging results for the past quarter were shown today In the pos tal receipts made public by Post master Henry B. Ford. Not only do the receipts for the quarter ending June 30 exhibit a notable increase over receipts for the corresponding quarter In 1916, but the total for June showed a marked gain over the month preceeding. For .the . quarter, postal sales amounted to $4,633.86, and tor the same three months last year, the ag gregate was $3,352.16. During the past month, sales amounted to $1,602.06, while tor May the total was but $1,365.46. HUGE PLANT MAKES ENGLISH EXPLOSIVE Construction Finished on Manufac tory Nine Miles Long; and From Two to Tliree Miles Wide. By United Press to the Bend Bulletin SOMEWHERE IN THE NORTH OF ENGLAND, July 6. "Even if England could be starved, she could still keep on shooting." This statement, made by Sir Ed ward Pearson, is supported by evi dence Been In the course of a trip from one end to the other of the larg est explosives factory In the world. High-powered automobiles were necessary to make the trip possible tn so short a time, tor the plant stretches out nine miles In length and from two to three miles in width. Sir Edward's connection with It haa been in the construction work, which is practically completed. A year and a half ago nothing but flat farms were to be seen, with occasional vil lages and streams of rich historical Interest. Now It Is a thing pf brick and stone, timber and steel and strange chemical smells, all devoted to one end cordite. Twenty-five thousand men, boys, women and girls keep It humming and of these preponderating number are girls. When the last crew of construction men has been with drawn, 7.6 per cent of the employes will be girls. , CHAUTAUQUA MILLMEN TAKE E OF 9-0 PRINEVILLE FORFEITS TO SHEVLIN-HIXON. Umpire Duvlx Ordera Tntherovr Off Klolil and Team Refuur to Play I'rinnvllle Score, 5-4, Be fore Decision Made. With the score 5-4 In the last half of the eighth, ia favor of Prlneville, Umpire Davis forfeited the game. 9-0, to the Shevlin-Hlxon team yes terday' afternoon, after he had or-. dered Tetherow off the field, and Manager Harry Kennard, of Prlne ville, had refused to let the Crook county team continue In the gams without their piitoher. Following the game, Kennard asked that the purse be split. Instead of the long end going to the mill men, but mit with the refusal of the sports com mittee. The fracas which closed tha gamo came when, with two men down and one on second. Umpire Davis diag nosed one of Tetnerow'a offerings t. Jimmy Clifford as a ball. Running to the plate Tetherow seized Darla by the arm and, according to Davis, used abusive language In questioning; the decision. Sam Bullock, pacifier, pulled Tetherow away and Davis or dered the Prlneville pitcher out of the game. Prlneville's only other slabster, Morris, bad been benched early in the game. Good While It Lasted. While It lasted, the tans saw a good brand of ball. Prlneville scored twice in the first frame, Fox and Malaon singling in succession, and crossing the plate on Grace's hit. A. third tally was added in the second, when Ellis hit. reached second and scored on Betchel's single. S.-H. scored in the third, Houstom walking, advancing a notch on the four balls heaved to Boland, and completing the circuit when Clifford flied. out to Greenwald in center field. It was after Morris had walked two in succession in the fourth that Tetherow was put in. Bend Strong In Eighth. Prlneville came back strong in the fifth. Fox hit, and went home on Matron's btngle. Aided by an over throw to second by Clifford, Maiion reached third, and scored on Grace's sacrifice. The remaining tallies for S.-H. were made in the eighth. Shoots hit and stole, Llnd struck out, Hous ton walked and went out at second. Box to Bechtel, while Boland reached first on the same play. Knutsen hit a long single, scoring Shoots and Boland. The score: Prlneville AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Albee, if 4 0 Fox, ss 4 2 1 2 3 0 0 e 1 1 3 10 Matson, 3b 4 Grace ,rf 4 Stapleton, c 4 Greenwald, cf 4 Ellis, lb 4 Bechtel, 2b 4 MorriB, p 2 Tetherow, p 1 Total 35 5 10 23 21 3 S.-H. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Shoots, ss ...4 111 2 0 Llnd, cf 4 0 0 2 9 0 Houston, 3b 4 10 12 0 Boland. If 4 1 0 1 I I Knutsen, p 4 .0 3 0 11 0 Clifford, c 3 12 9 1 1 Klecker, 2b . 3 0 1 3 0 1 Bullock, lb 3 0 0 7 0 I Byberg, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Total ;......32 4 7 24 17 4 Summary Satteries, Shevlin Hixon, Knutsen and Clifford; Prine vllle, Morris, Tetherow and Staple ton; umpires, Davis and Schroeder; bases on balls, off Morris 2, oft Knut sen 1; three base hits. Clifford; wild pitch, Knutsen 1 ; stolen bases, Mai son, Tetherow, Shoots; earned runs. Shevlln-Hlxon 3, Prlneville 3; struck out, by Knutsen 8, by Morris 1, by Tetherow 8; left on bases, Prlne ville 6, ShevIIn-Hixon 5. 1 DRAFT LOTTERY IS RAPIDLY NEARING Men Will Be Picked for Service in Army us Soon as Exemption , HoardsFinlsh Organization. (By United Prena to the Bend Bulletin' WASHINGTON, D. C, July 5. The draft lottery will be staged In the capital on the dav following thn complete organization of the local exemption boards, It was announced today. Nine million, five hundred thousand registration cards will bo ready tor the draft. Provost Marshal General Crowder urgently Insisted to day that boards, finish their labors before Saturday night.