THE BEND BULLETIN
THE WF.ATIIEIt
DAILY EDITION
Hhuw ora Tonight; Fair To-
VOt. I
HORSE'S
KICK
KILLS FARMER
11 fe. MAItSTON VICTIM
OF RUNAWAY.
r'nlU I'ihW IIihiN n 'IViun Ihilln I'p
;rinl Nwir Kvaii Ituiirh Wife
Unit l'rmiillliin f lluH r
Wlirn Trip Hla'rtiHl.
Ilmiry IC. Mnmlnn, well lo lo Pnrt
laud man who recently hnmnainadnd
ill tllll Kullll ItltlgB section,' waa In
atithtly killed ill II o'clock yesterday
morning nunr llio C, I- Kvans ranch.
U7 inlli'H from ltr. when l toll
from his wugon under tlio horses'
i hoofs, bin skull IiiiIiik crushed by
kick from one of the animal. Mr.
Mumton will B8 your of ago, and In
xurvlvnd by hi wife and ono noil.
Th latter arrived horn thin morning
' to urcoiiiimiiy llio body back to I'ort-
.'. lit ii1 .
Tlio don ili wit ibo result of a run
away which occurred a Mr. Murston
was urging hla horse to pull a ruth
r difficult grade. Ill wlfo had been
riding with him, but hud dUmountud
' to fuao the load. , According to her
lory, her hualiand atruck one of the
horaea wllh th whip, and the team
bolted, the front end of the wagon j
box falling out. hurting the driver
to the ground, If y dm time alio could
reach him, he was dead, his head
4-runhud by tho blow of a hoof on the
right tomple. The wheels of tho wa
gon paasml over his left arm.
I'rr monll Ion Frit.
Help waa summoned from the Ev
ans ranch and County 1'hyalclan
liwlghl V. Miller and Coroner Klmor
Nlawoiiger responded. Tho raae waa
o plainly accidental that no Inquest
was held, and the body waa brought
In to thn Nlawoiiger undertaking par
lors last night. --
. Mr. and Airs. Marston bad reached
the Kvsns place , tho night .ltore,
travelling from Bond, and yesterday
Mrs. Ma rat oil had objected strongly
to continuing tho journey on Sunday,
fooling a premonition that bad for
tune waa In atom for them.
ARMY MOBILIZATION
DATES MADE PUBLIC
Draft's Mm Will fitr tho Moot Tart
Ito In Camp by ncptoinhrr 110,
v la Amtimocrmrnl.
' ( By Unltx! Prm t II lUnd Bulletin)
WASHINOTON. I). C, Aug. 13.
The National army will movo Into
'nntoiuuenta In threo Increments, on
Meptnnfbnr S. 15 and 30, the provost
marshal general announced today.
Putoj apeclflnd are for the mit.-iiln-mcnt
at homo stations, f Ninety per
cent of tho army la to go In tho first
three Increments, and tho remaining
10 per cent will-start as aoon aa pos
sible after 86itombor 30.
COMBATS FIERCE
IITUTIMI AUTiy.KllY . RSIlCIAJ;.;
!.?) ,HlTX'Kt1HKl'I ON VhA nKliS
Nli,T OKliilAN'S ATTACK TO
NOnTiroK HT. Ql'KNTISf.' ..'
(ryUnltedTrnto to tKotleml bulletin) '
LONDON, Aug.' 13.-Tlio r'lundors
Imttlo. entered on Ifk: ililrd week (o
lny,:wlth Oenoral Hnl'g annoulifling
that ithore is nothjng of 'apoclnl 'in
oroa( to report.' . ' , ' "
Sharp, lirlof ongngflmonts marked
tho' past 48 hours, ns tho Oornmna
endoavorod to rognln some of the
wrirand captured by tho nrltlli. The
Uritlah artlllory fat ospoolajly sue
cofsful, ropulslng onomy attacks with
lictvy losaas, , . . ,
KXIOMY WOUHTUI.
PAIII8, Aug. 13, Continued artil
lery duels In the Alsna region wore
rcnowod today, and Infantry attacks
jiorth of St. Quontln wera 'tifflolally
Teportod. AU enemy attacks wore
rcpuliod, ; .; , ; ,.. .. : .i t
N LONG BATTLE
SHEVLIN HIXQN
AGAIN WINNER
5-3 SCORE MADE OVER
PORTLAND NINE.
lllnkr'ft Gem-nodi y lli-lps ImcuU to
Tlir of Four Tallies In Firm
Frame l.utf lliilly KT
Game From Ik-lug Tumi1.
Willi (ixciillmil support from Wiiko,
the I'orllund aliibHtnr, tho Blinvlln
lllxon tniim. playing an all-alar nlno
from the Wlllumotto Vulloy town,
won In llio flrnt liming yesterday
ufteruonn on the local ground, run
ning up four tiro re, which aiittlcd
thn game (.) n and thoro. The final
score waa 6-3. UiiKotlHfuetory umpir
ing by Unify, of Itiuid, waa a fmiturc
of the game, It ahould bo noted.
After thn All-Stara hud been
bluiiknd In tlio flrat half of the flrnt.
llluke walked Bhoota. and the llcnd
ahortatop waa promptly sacrificed to
aecond by 1,1ml. Ilounton waa pinned
and advanced to third while Shoots
acorcd. on llolnnd'a alugle. Knuim-n
walked. Fox funned, and Clifford's
two-bagger scored llolaud and Knut
aen. llluke walked no more men dur-
'"K ''" remainder of tho game.
Mi morn acorea (iccoruicn mo imiy
sheet until the fifth frame, when
Bhoota tapped one for two sacks,
went to third on Houston's sacrifice,
and camo In on lllako'a wild pitch.
Attempt to Tic In VaJn.
In tho seventh. Karr. of Portland.
died on third, but tills waa the near
cat to a acoto which the visitors had
made up to that time. In tho eighth,
however, Mcllaln lilt, went down on
Wbltton'a sacrifice, stole third, and
cam in on Knulaen'a wild pitch.
Hornby and Kleltatlnger walked, llo
gan fanned, and Noonan'a long hit
scored two. Krickson wont out, Clif
ford" to nultock. ' ' ' ' '
In hopes of lying up the score.
McDonnell waa sent In for Portlsnd
In the ninth, but went out on Pox's
throw to first. Blake (lied out to
Houston, McIIale hit, and died on
first when Clifford caught Whltten'a
high foul. The aeore
ALL-STARS- AU n
Mc.llalo. If 6 1
Whltten, 3b C 0
Hornby, as 4 1
Kloiistluger. c ....4 1
Hogan. lb 4 0
N'oonan, elf 4 . 0
Krickson, 3b 4 0
Karr. rf 3 0
llluke, p 4 0
H PO
3 0
McConnell 1 0
Total 38 3 4 24 19 2
Hutted for Karr In ninth.
8-H. AB II H PO A
Hhoots. ss 4 2 1 1
I, hid, cf 4 0 0 1
Houston, 3b 4 10 2
Holnud. If 4 1 2 2
Knulsen, p 4 1 11
Kox, iii 4 0 0 2
Clifford, c 3 0 18
Morrill, rf ...3 0 1 1
Dullock, lb 3 0 0.8
Total S3 B 8 27 19 3
Summary Battorles. 81ievlln-Hlx-011,
Knutscn and Clifford. All-Stars,
Bluko and Plellatlnger; atruck out,
by Kuutsen 8, by Hlnko, 9; bases on
halls, off Knutson 4, off Blake 3;
Wild pitch. Blake 1. Knutsen 1; lilt
by pitched ball, by Knutaon 1; two
bnae lilts. Shoots, Boland and Clif
ford; stolen bases, McHale 2. Floit
stlngor 2, Karr 2; loft on bases. Hhev-lln-Hlxon
4. All-Stars 8; oarnod runs,
Shevlln-Hlxon 1 ; double plnys, Bluko
to Hogan, Bullock and Morrill out.
Umpire, Hulcy.
TO SCREEN OUTLET ,
: ;: 0F PAULINA LAKE
,T,W!Tf .-Mpn""P0 Will, Save Many
Tr" Kfom-Golnn Ovejr I'miHiiii
' vfWok' Fallii. .j'r
I 'O'ri oitthWlty from th'o. 9lhtp :Klah
and Go mo oommlaslon, Dnpuly Chief
Gamo .Warden John Cunningham has
p'rocured'."wlre foi the. scfoonlng of
tlo oujlet.ro'f PAMnd L'ak0i.,n task
which will; be ncompllBhed" nrly IIiIb
run. ' '' v. .
Since the planting of redaldo trout
in tho Bust Lakes, the outlet of Paul
Inn has 'been n sonrco of (lunger to
(he big , fish, -.many going ovor the
falls of Paulina oroek yearly.
-
JAPANKSU MISSION ARRIVKS
(Ity United Prenn to the Bend Bulletin)
A PACIFIC PORT, An. 13.
The Jnpniiexo War MInhIoii
liaa renchotl tlio United States,
1IKND, DKHG'liUTKM COUNTV, OHEGOX, .MOMMY Al TKK.VOO.Y, AIGIHT III, 1017
THIS BATHING POOL MADE BY A SHELL
mm . mim8s&m' MM
r
OffS l-. MT t 1 r H
Mioio by American ra Aaaoclatlnn. '
A (leriiiun aliell tors a great bide Inside the Uritlsb Unci. A aevere rainstorm aoon Oiled the excavation with wa
ter. Ilrlllab Toniniica took advantage of the alluatlon. Mauy took baths, and one man gt chance to bathe and
aliave.
SUNDA
1
IS
HONH OK NOItWAY HOSTS TO
MOItK THAX .'M AT I'ICKKTT
ISLAM) WOltK AM AIMS OK
OltDKIt AltK TOM).
Kvon more successful than had
been expected was tho picnic given
yesterday by tho Sons of Norway at
Pickett Island near Tumalo. The ex
cellent program prepared by the com
mittee In charge, attracted more than
300 for the outing. Many were prea
ont, not only from Bend, but from
the camps and from ranches within
a radius of 20 miles froni the picnic J
grounds.
II. P. Mlnter was the speaker of the
day.' delivering a -patrtoMo tktress In
which he Incorporated an outline of
the alms of the Sons of Xorv.-ay, to
gether with the work which they are
accomplishing In Bend.
A varied program followed, a team
composed of R. II. Loven. i. Sandrud,
Adolph Eng. C. i. Haxburg and M.
Paulson, winning after an exciting
tussle In the tug-of-war. Nrs. Geo.
Krickson was declared winner of the
women's nail driving conteat, and
afterward games for the eutlre com
pany of picnickers were enjoyed.
Refreshments were served on the
grounds, and music during the day
was furnished by tbo Bend band.
The outing camo to a .close at 6
o'clock In tho afternoon.
AMERICANS LOST ON
MISSIONARY VESSEL
I'ourtyn Others Claimed When City
of Athens Is Blown I'p by a ,
Mine Off Capo Town.
(lly United Prw to the Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON. I). C, Aug. 13.
Klva Americans wore Inst when the
American vessel. City of Athons, was
mined off Cape Town, South Africa,
lust Friday, It was learned today.
Four members of tho crew and 10
additional passongers were also lost.
The vessel carried missionaries
from Brooklyn 'and New- York to
Cupe Town. Their 'destination was
almost in sight when the ship sank
' Nineteen of the missionaries were
saved. . . -.' ' .
TAFT'S CONDITION ;
NOW . ENCOURAGING
V " - v ... .-v .
. (By United PJmi to the Bend BuflrtA) ;.
! CLAY CENTER, Kan.. Aug. 13.
Ex-Prosldont' T".' i": showing con
tinued linprovomoht.'.'but the attend
ing physician stated today that It
wuhi probably be at least three days
bofore he will he able to walk. Me
has comnipncod to oat regularly.
VOTE INDICATES
ANACONDA STRIKE
. (Br United Prou tn the Bend Bulletin)
BUTTE, Aug. 13. Early bnllotlng
here today Indicated that 2400 Ana
conda smelter men will vote to strike.
A full vote of unionists is expeoted.
A two-thirds majority is necessary
tor a walkout.
PICNIC
SUCCESS
i
ML
r
r. K
RAIDING AEROPLANES
BROUGHT TO GROUND
Miirlilnr Which H Over Itndim
Dbutblftl Off Kliuiilcm Coant,
Kay IlrltlMi Admiralty.
(Br United Pieu to the Bend Bulletin)
LONIJON, 9ug. 13. Two of the
German aeroplanes which raided the
south end of London, and two other
towns on Sunday were brought down,
the admiralty stated today.
The machines were brought down
off the coast of ('landers. One was
a new type of German plane, the
other was a seaplane. The admiralty
announced that 20 German machines
participated In the raid, killing 23
and Injuring SO.
CHAUFFEUR'S PICNIC
SOURCE OF MYSTERY
Fred C. Plerry Uses Employer's Car,
and Finds BUI fur Telegrams Sent
- Id rleairrhi ftwalrtnirinsr-r.v.
While the sheriff's office was send
ing telegrams all through the west
ordering hla detention, Fred C. Pier
cy, chauffeur for Harry K. Brooks,
was enjoying an outing at Crane
Prairie over Sunday, making the trip
In hla employer's car. He returned to
Bend this afternoon and paid $7.85
to defray the cost of telegrams' and
other expenses the authorities had
been put to.
Plercy left Bend at midnight Sat
urday without hla employer's knowl
edge. The search for him was at the
request of the Bend Park Co., agents
for the company which had Insured
the auto.
RAILROADERS AGREE
TO NO WORK PLEDGE
1250 Will Walk Out In Snn Francisco
Tonight, Say Strike Lenders
Little Violence Is Noted.
( By Un lied Preu to the Bend Bulletin )
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13. Fifty
more United Railroads platform men
signed a pledge today not to resume
work until wages arc raised nyid
hours shortened, leaders of tho strike
hore declared. They asserted that
1250 men will quit by tonight, prac
tically tying up the system. The com
pany denies this statement.
Aside from a clash betweon' the
police and company of guards and the
strikers this morning, there has been
no violence so far.
ITALIAN OFFENSIVE ;
; SEEMS IMMINENT
(Br United Prentothe Bend Bulletin) s
' . ROME,' Aug. 13. The An's'trjanB
are hurriedly, reinforcing tlio Carso
front. ' Evetfy , indication points , to
anticipation of'' a, 'strong Italian-attack
in the Immediate fulureV Ital
ian airplanes . have shown unprece
dented activity In this "region and
along other fronts; apparently pre
saging an attemptod general advatu'o.
OBJECTORS TO WAR
MUST SERVE ANYWAY
(By United Prow to the Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 13
Drafted persons whose religion pro
hibits them from making war, will
be ifortvarded to the mobilisation
camps as a part of the quota from
their respective districts, Provost
Marshal General Crowder announced
today. They will he assigned to duty
as non-combatants,
&
. '
TWO ARE HURT
IN
MRS. RAY CANTERBURY ANT)
MOXTH-OLD CHILI) HVRLK1)
FROM CAR. IX COLIJSIOX
BOTH OCT OK DAXGKR TODAY,
Mrs. Ray Canterbury and ber
month-old baby were thrown from
the auto driven by Charles Haines
late Saturday night, sustaining bruis
es which were at first thought
to be dangerous, in the case
of the child, when the car crashed
Into a larger machine driven by Floyd
Dement. The accident occurred at
the Interesction of Greenwood and.
Wall atreets, ahortly after 10 o'clock.
Immediate medical care was secured
tob.Mr4Caaterh.ury and. her child....
The baby was reporte dto be out
of danger today.
v The collision took .' place as the
Haines car. In which .Mr. and Mrs.
Canterbury were riding home, round
ed the corner from Greenwood to turn
south on Wall. Mr. Dement was driv
ing north on Wall, and although both
drivers were adhering strictly to traf
fic regulations, tbey failed to turn
out sufficiently to avoid a smash. As
to the machines, Mr. Haines car sus
tained the chief damage, its front
wheels being literally torn loos3. Mr.
Haines considers It little short of a
miracle that ' Mrs. Canterbury and
her child did not receive more severe,
Injuries.
The corner at which the accident
occurred has been the scene of two
other similar collisions -within the
past year, the large amount of motor
travel passing at that point being, one
of the chief causes of danger.
U. S. TO INQUIRE AS
TO PRISONERS' FATE
(Br United Prea to the Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 13.
Through the Swiss government, the
United States will ask Germany what
was done with the captain and tour
American naval gunners taken' pris
oners when a submarine sank . the
Campana, the State Department' in
dedicated' this afternoon. ' - '
FIRE THREATENS
TO DESTROY TOWN
(By United Preaa to the Bend Bulletin) '
BAKER; Aug. 13. The town'- of
Sumpter is on fire and Is In danger
of complete destruction:'' Def alls. are
lacking;, but part of the business dis
trict Is alj-ea.dy repdrted to'; be. de
stroyed, and. the fire s spreading. A
can tor neip trout Baker has: been
sent In. , V, . .'.' ""
AMERICAN SHIP IN .
DUEL WITH U-BOAT
(By United Prom to the Bend Bulletin)
NEW YORK, Aug. .13. A half
ronr engagement b-3'.ween. German
submarine and an American steam
ship was reported 'today, off the Irish
coast. : Neither scored a hit.
CHINA TO DECLARE
WAR ON TEUTONS
(Br United Pren to the Bend Bulletin)
TOKYO, Aug. 13 That China will
declare war on the Germans was
seml-officlally stated here today, -
IG
NO.
FOOD PLANS
III AMERICA
mora
HOOVER WILL START
ON SEPTEMBER 1.
LICENSING FEATURE
Government Agencies at All Termi
nal Will Purchane and Sell Grain
at Fair Price, and Make
Kxporta of Food.
(By United PreH to the Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 13.
Herbert Hoover, food administrator
for the United States under the food
control bill which has just been
passed, announced today his fool
conservation program, to be effective
September 1. '
The licensing of all elevators and
mills of more than 100 barrels daily .
capacity will be required, while gov
ernment agencies wilt be opened to
purchase wheat at all the principal
railroad terminals, and to resell at
reasonable pricea for export and to
millers. '
Hoover will establish a committee
under President Garfield, of Williams
College, to determine a fair price for
the 1917 harvest.- He will call on
the millers and elevators to fix a
price schedule based on patriotism,
and designed to stabilize the price of
flour. ,
The newi food dictator will Issue
licenses only to those mills and ele
vators guaranteeing, to. charge a: rea
sonable price for their warehouse
service.- - '
Probes Rewtaoraats.
Hoover' war on high prices turned
on the restaurants today, and expert)
began compiling full details on Amer
ica's eating habits. Hoover plana to
issue a national menu designed to re
duce portions from one-third to one
half In dining cars, restuarants and
hotels. .
ALLEGED SLAYER IS
CAUGHT AT KLAMATH
(87 Vn'WPr to tht Bend Bulletin)
. GRANTS PAS3,Aug. 13. After a
chase through the heart of the Cas
cades, Ralph Turpin, alleged to have
murdered William McAllister last
Friday, was caught this morning at
Klamath Falls.
ALLIED NATIONS
SOCIALISTS NOT TO BE ALLOWED
: TO ATTEND STOCKHOLM CON
FEBEXCE GERMANS MAY BE
KEPT AT HOME. 1
(Br United Press to the Bend Bulletin)
LONDON, Aug. 13 The Allied na
tions have agreed that no passports
will be issued to Socialists desiring
to attend the International conference
to, be held at Stockholm for the dis
cussion of peace plans. , : .
Bonar-Law, Chancellor ot the Ex- .
chequer,, announced today that the
United. States, France and Italy are
agreed with Great Britain that pass
ports permitting attendance at the
Stockholm conference should be with
held. .. -
NEW OBJECTION FOUND.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 13.f-German
Socialists will probably not attend
the Stockholm conference, It the con
vention Insists on discussing respon
sibility for the war, it was semi
officially stated this morning.
Before the House ot Commons this
afternoon Henderson, ex-cabinet min
ister, charged the war cabinet with
double dealing in connection with his
recent trip to Paris. Henderson's
visit started the storm of criticism
which resulted In h'.s resignation,
PASSPORTS