THE BEND BULLETIN
TI1H WEATHER
Cloudy, 1'roliulily llulri Tn
nlKlit uil Tomorrow,
HEM), DKHCHL'TEH COUNT, OREGON, Tl KHDA V AFTKR.MN, HTOBEH J, 11)17
NO. 2VJ
l.W.W. Expected lo
Base Defense on
Denial of Charges
CLEANLINESS FIRST ESSENTIAL IN ALL CAMPS
loony
DAILY EDITION
SECOND QUOTA
GERMANS
GATHERS
BRITISH MENAGE
.4
C. M. FKAZIKK PLACKD
IN CHARGE.
Defied Men Meet 'I'M. Morning For
lii-miillon One TrnvnU I'riuii
VlrKlntn I'lirctvcll Hum c
in iii' Given Tonight.
As n ni'iiil fliml step to tlm sending
off n( I mi h 11 1' county's scenuil 40
per cent fur ih n draft, conscripted
lui'ti guthcrcil Hilt morning In I In)
Council liiumhnrs of llm O'Kane
IiiiIIiIIiik lo receive illrurtlmiH from
Sheriff H. K. Holicrls, I'htilrinun of
tho itmfl board, ami Ciiunly Clerk
II.iiiit, ttlmi of ih" hoard. In regard
in nitilillUnlliiii. Charles M. Frazler.
who Iruveled all I Iii) way from Vir
ginia tu lli'iiil to li present n( llm
uii'i'iliiK Dili morning, was appointed
liy Sheriff Huberts im euptnin to havn
lliitH" of III ii ini'il scheduled (o KO
liiiimrrow iiIkIii.
1 : 1 v il of llm flrnl iholrn ilnifli'il
men urn now ready In k from licnd
end Imiiiilu Frank Zlelliifikl, David
It Mlllnr, John W. Garrison, Charles
M. I' 111 I n r, Herbert II. Kilgur, Irving
II. Iliirni'r. Hurry Thomas, llulph T.
Cooper. Willliim W. Wheeler. Clientcr
A. ItroMii ami John Johnson. In ml
million there an-, Kilwanl Walker, cx
! Iiil lo ko from Eugene. Frank (i.
Iliilmrom, who will prnhubly report
jfl Alin-rli an l.uk" from Nnpu, Cali
fornia, anil John It. MiKcnitlc, who
lll ki direct from I'orllnnil. John
Price, thn f I f t ! t It man, In herding
kIhm'ii In llm Blue Mountains, anil tin
lrall lionril uxpcctR lo hn lililit lo
reach hi in III Hum for hi in to make
up onn of (Im 40 par runt.
Koll rnll will In, held this evening
In llm ()"Kunn IiuIIiIIiik lo secure
r i ti n I lint of Dm limn who will leave
for Camp Lewis.
llonorliiK llm Deschutes county ro
irtillH, n dame will ho given III In rv
1 1 1 1 K at thii Illppoilroiim, ami Muii'
.inter llnrrlHOii l.iillutni appeared Hi In
morning ut roll rnll mill extended a
nprrlnl Invitation lo all who are Join
lug lbs rolor. Hpcalul muittr for the
affair la promliii'il.
CITY IMPROVEMENTS
WILL BE DISCUSSED
I'. II. Illlli.. I nili-r lliin.ri.fi Art Will
Ui- ( iiiihlili'i-iil ly Council In
Mci-tlng Till Evening.
Further I'uiiHliliirullon of tint bond
Iiik of llm illy miller llm Bancroft
net In proTlilii for iilreet Improve'
iiii'iiIh In lli'iiil will foiiluro tint regit'
In r nuiiilhly meeting of llm i lly coun
-ell (o ho Imlil at 8 o'clock thin even.
1 n k In the O'Kunn tin lid In k- Il In ex
pected ihut tlm I'oiinrll may authorize
the Lumbermen's Trust Co.. of I'orl
lnnil, now ,'xa in In I iik thn city charter
to MiiKKi'xl such, chunges In I tin local
orillnaneeB a will nuiko It possible
for Ilitiid lo tako advantage of the
lliinrroft net.
Llttln olo of Importance la ached
tiled for discussion, routine mutters
lie I iik listed for tho balance of the
meet lug.
MRS. M. J. KELLEY HAS
TALENTED NIECE
Friends of Miss Carolyn Dnvles
were lntei'CHtcd to boo in yoslordny'8
.Orcgnnlim o recent picture of hor
and an artlclo doHcrlitive of, liar
work. She In visiting In Portland nt
present. Mini Davlos In well known
1n Hand, being n niece of Mrs. M. J.
Kelley, mill having vlnlted hero In tho
pant. For tho pnat few yenrs alio haB
lieen living In Now York whoro her
lioctlrnl work la lit demnnd ly tho
leading magazines of the country.
COAL MINERS REJECT
WAGE COMPROMISE
lily United Prom la tho bund bulletin)
WA8IUNQTON, 13. C Oct. 2.
Ulliimlnous coul minora 'todny re
jected yio compromlso wago ngreo
ment offorpd by tho mlno mn'iuigors.
KffortB i,o roach a satisfactory nd
jiistmont will contlnuo,
IIKOHTKimOUH I'lMSH Hl'IT.
Suit wns filed today ngnlitnt the
Sphinr building by E. P, BroatorhoiiB
Tor tho rocovnry of bntwoon $0000
end $10,000 duo on tho general con
tract. Vornon A. Forbos is rojiro
(H'.r.tlug tho plaintiff.
Illy llnllnl I'rMt ti. ll.r IIimi.I MulUlll.)
WAHIMN'OTON, l. C. Oct.
2. Tlm coining I. V. W. trlul
la expected to rank wllh tho
coiinlry't moat fumoua luhor
hcurluga audi ua Ihoae of thn
iluymurkot rlolnra, Molllo Mc-
(liilrn, mid tlm Mi Nam lira dynn-
til 1 1 i'-H. Thn defeiiHe la expectnd
to preaiint u geimrul denlul of ull
charges. Government nvldnncn
ahowa thn exlatnucn of a nation-
whin plot to piirulyze Industries
and thwarl military operations,
and In general obstruct 4I111 com-
plntlou of America's causn In the
war. Mulf of thn mon 11 r rented
worn held unditr an Indictment
Ihut covers 40 pages. It la al-
legud that id, 000 offenses under
10 specific chiirKcs lire con-
lulnnil In It. Hecretary llukcr
and Governor I, liner, of Wash-
Ingion, support tlm night-hour
day flghl expected to he used by
the defense In llm trial.
FOWL PLENTIFUL
un i. in n:us 1 im) 1:1,.
MONT hl'OHT AT Clt.WK
I'lt.AlttlK (ii:i:SK HTII.I, AT
I.AKKS AM, IIIIIOS WILD.
Kulflllliig prc-scason prophecies,
local sportsmen who left Sunday for
the upper river at the opening of the
waier fowl season, returned lust
night, ilerlurlng shooting to he the
best In years. .Milliards were 11 11 -usuully
nhumtiint. and a few leul und
pin-tall ducks were hugged. Crane
I'rnlrlo yielded Ilie best results uml
mora Ihun 20 hunters Nwro In lliul
vicinity.
As far as could hn learned. ('. K
llunillton, I. I.. Gallagher ami Jack
SI nn ley secured tho record hug. bring
ing hnck 18 ducks. Others from Ilend
Included Hurry Hclngold, Oscar Mat
chelt, U'llllnm Smith and K Heath.
A number tried their luck on the Des
chutes.
Few geese were seen, as the cold
Is not yet severe enough to drive them
from I ho inounluln hikes, where they
are reported to bo gathered In grcnt
numbers. Hunters declare thul nil
birds urn extremely wild.
Iteciiu.in of the heavy snows of lust
winter, miirshes urn more plentiful
tli 11 11 usual, and ut ('rune Prairie,
much of which Is orten dry nt this
time of your, tlm wntor will average
12 Inches In depth.
DESCHUTES COUNTY
IS WITHOUT WARDEN
Heavy KiilixtincntH Cut (iff Money,
mill Comillixnliin Adopts Itc
trrnrliiiienl Policy.
Word that ho has been retired from
active aorvlee aa deputy game warden
In this suction has Just been received
horo by John Cunnlnghnm, of this
city, from Slate flamo Warden Shoe
maker, tho lottor authorizing Mr.
Cunningham's withdrawn! giving luck
of funds as tho reason for tho action.
Tho fact that ao many men who would
othnrwlso hnvo purchased licenses
una curtnllnd tho usual lncomo of tlm
commission, nocesBltatlng a retrench
ment policy.
Mr. Cunningham, beltoves that the
same policy Is bolng followed
throughout tho stnto, but is unable
to Btato whothor or not It will bo per
manent. LONGSHOREMEN WILL
GET COMPENSATION
(Dr tlnllmt Pma In tht Bend Rulletln)
WASHINGTON, D ,C Oct. 2 A
bill giving lougBhoremen the right to
tho worklngmon'a compensation un
der tho stnto laws wns passod this
morning by tho Sonato,
GERMANS CONTINUE
TO FLY OVER LONDON
Illy Unltrd Prnu to tin nnil Bulletin)
LONDON, Oct. 2. Ten persons
woro killed tud 30 injured In nn nlr
raid Inst night. It was officially an
nounced that tho nlr raid casualties
since September 24 total Gl killed
and 249 Injured.
0 OPENING DAY
In the nieilli al camp of tho United States army at Allenlown. Pa., the first things taught those In training are
cleanliness and economy. Here the young oltlcers are being taught the principle of having a place for everything
after llnliililng paling.
FRANK PRINCE WILL
LEAVE ON SATURDAY
WuJ.liliiKti.il, I). ('., Ih Prevent Denti
nal Inn llcfi.re Going to I'ruiice
Willi Knulliecrn.
In rcKponae lo a telegram received
this morning from Sun. Francisco over
tho signature of Major S. O. John
son, of tlm Twentieth Knglnecrs,
Frank I. Prince, of The Shevlln-
lllxon Company, Is preparing lo leave 1
Saturday for Washington, IJ. C, to
accept a lieutenancy In the same regl-
meiit He expects to be stationed fori
at least six weeks In the nutionul
capital before being called for service
elsewhere.
Mr. Prince returned a few days
ago from San Frunclsco, where he
went on military matters and at that
time was given to understand that he
would be given a commission in the
Twentieth Knglncers, better known
us the second forestry regiment. It
It the same mllltury unit as that In
which Paul llonnier. also a Shevlin
Hlxon man. enlisted recently.
Only luck of years prevented Mr.
Prince from being granted a cap
taincy. ARGENTINE PRICES
ON FOOD TREBLED
Illy Unltrd Prru la the Bend Bulletin)
HL'K.VOS A1HKS. Oct. 2. Food
prices trebled hero today when the
stevedores struck, stopping the Inst
line of communication between Due
ttos Aires and tlm outside world. The
government bus withheld n declara
tion of niurtlul law throughout the
imiluii. although such a step was
thought likely yesterday.
Great suffering has been caused
among tho poor by tho scarcity of
food, particularly milk.
GOING OVER THE
e
.
I f,tt Sk.i '.i iiiiwr.i fcvV
Photo by American Press Association.
Cttvulryuiuu of tho United Stntes nrmy are no mean riders and can com
pare favorably with tho Itusslnn Cossacks. Here Is one of our men doing
stunts "antuewliero In America."
GRANGE PROGRAM
WILL OCCUPY DAY
Out,lilc HHukfrs lluve Item Secured
liy Ilie IW-iiil Grunge Judges
me Picked.
On October 5 the Hend Grange will
hold its annual fair at grange hall.
A number of speakers have been
picked und u full program arranged.
Substantial prizes arc being offers;:
by local merchants for the best ex
hibits. Judges of the agriculture
products will be "Farmer" C. L.
Smith, of the O.-W. It. & N., former
County Agriculturalist it. A. Blanch
ard und the present County Agri
culturalist It. A. Ward. Miss Zada
Klnyon will have charge of the do
mestic science display.
The following is the program:
Opening address, at 10:30 a. m.
It. P. Minter.
Domestic science Judging.
Tug of war Prize, box of cigars,
offered by Carmody Brbthers.
Ilaskct dinner.
Song "America."
Address C. I.. Smith.
Solo Local talent.
Address "Hural Financiering,"
C. S. Hudson.
Address on domestic science Miss
Klnyon.
Solo.
Address It. A. Blanchard.
Address Stale Grange Master
Spencc.
Judging agriculture products and
awarding prizes.
Dance in the evening.
PAIIKXT-TKACII Kit .M KKT1 Xti.
A Parent-Teacher Association meet
ing will lake place tomorrow after
noon in the high school at 3:15 sharp.
Lewis C. Sanders, instructor in man
ual training work, will give an ad
dress. The meeting is open to all
those Interested.
JUMPS IN CAMPS
TRAFFIC LAWS
ARE SENT OUT
CHIKK OF POI.K'K M.VO.V IMS
TKIIUTF.S OHDIXA.VK HOOKS
ItKIOItK MAKING t l.KAM P Ol
THOSKx VIOLATI NG BULKS.
Traffic ordinance booklets are be
ing distributed by Chief of Police
Nixon and Night Officer Kulp in or-
I dor that the number of violations of
the traffic rules may be lessened.
Within 10 days if those who receive
the warnings have not heeded them,
arrests will be made and the persons
concerned will be subject to the pen
alty. A large number of motor cars in
Bend have been running without both
front and rear lights and with only
one license number instead of one
on both back and front. No arrests
have been made but now a wholesale
cleanup is planned. Five hundred
booklets are being left on automo
biles standing on the streets down
town and a record is kept of each
number which receives one, so there
will be no chance of offenders plead
ing that they had no knowledge of
the law.
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
BEGINS AT SCHOOL
.New Equipment Is Ordered L. Bo
lunil Is Chosen for This
Season's Conch. (
Letters have been sent to the high
schools at Hood River, Redmond,
White Salmon and Prineville asking
them to arrange football games with
Bend high school. L. Boland, who
has been chosen coach for the local
loam, has begun practice with the IS
mon who have turned out. The line
up will probably be much the same as
last year, due to the fact that most of
the 1916 team was composed of un
der classmen.
New suits, sweaters and socks will
be purchased by the squad at once
so thai they will make a good show
ing at the opening game of the
season.
ASKS FOR LIBERTY
LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
(Dy United Preea to the Bend Bulletin)
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2. Secre
tary of the Treasury McAdoo today
pleaded with a groat crowd to give
the boys who have offered their lives
for their country a means of defend
ing themselves, by subscribing to the
Liberty Loan. He declared that the
failure to float a single loan would be
more disastrous in the war than the
loss of a great battle.
SEVENTH GRADE DIVIDED.
It has been decided to put depart
mental work In the seventh grade in
the grammar school and the classes
will be divided next Monday. Thus
far the system has only been In force
in the eighth grade classes.
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT GROWS.
An additional enrollment In the
public schools of Bend took place
yesterday when 15 new pupils were
registered in the grades and two more
In the high school.
FIGHTING NEAR YPRES
IS DESPERATE.
French anil Itusslnns Move Forward
Ostcnd anil Zerbruggn Line of
Communication Is Objective
On Western Front,
(Br United Pre to the Bend Bulletin)
LONDON", Oct. 2. General Halg
has reported the British repulsed five
distinct and violent German counter
attacks In the Ypres sector last night.
German losses were exceptionally
heavy, and the drives were desperate.
Halg's silence as to his own moves
Is believed to forecast a great Brit
ish attack.
Germans have apparently discov
ered the British plans and are trying
by frantic counter attacks to keep
the British so occupied that they can
not mass tor a great drive. The
Kaiser's generals evidently Bee tho
menace of the British In trying to
cut communications between Ostend
and Zeebrugge,
RUSSIAN ADVANCE CO.NTINl'E.4.
PETROGRAD. Oct. 2. Russians
In the Riga sector have advanced a
mile against the Germans, from Kro
nenburg to Spitali.
FRENCH GAIN IN BEAUMONT.
PARIS. Oct. 2. The French re
pulsed two strong enemy attacks in
the Beaumont sector. Artillery fight
ing is active today.
SEA OFFENSIVE IS
CONSIDERED POSSIBLE
(By United Preea to the Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 2.
The Allies, with American aid, will
probably undertake a sea offensive
next year. This deduction is drawn
by the resolute attempts to cut the
Ostend-Zeebrugge communications.
Germany is concentrating her sub
marines against American military
ships. A submarine base will prob
ably be established off the French
coast in the American transport lane.
They total number of allied vessels
sunk remains practically unchanged.
Lord Northcliffe has stated that
the United States must have 500,000
men building ships. He declares that
the men would be of as much use
at this occupation as in fighting the
Germans as soldiers. "All of the
million Americans now in training
are useless unless ships are supplied
to carry them provisions and food af
ter they reach Europe," he said.
Northcliffe admits that even with tho
bravery and ingenuity of British and
American captains and Edison's de
vices the submarine problem is far
from being solved.
I. w.
W. SECRETARY
IS UNDER ARREST
(Br United Preaa to the Bend Bulletin)
SEATTLE, Oct. 2. George Hardy.
I. W. W. leader, former secretary of
the Cleveland, Ohio, local, was ar
rested here today on a Chicago war
rant. 'HERO" OF VIMY IS .
A CONFESSED FRAUD
(By United Preu to the Bend Bulletin)
WINDSOR, Ont., Oct. 2. William
Hambleton, lionized throughout the
north west, particularly at Seattle,
Butte and Billings as the hero of
Vlmy Ridge, never saw the European
battle front, he confessed to the ;
Canadian Immigration Department
today.
FRENCH RAID WITH
BOMBS ON THE RHINE
(By United Pieaa to the Bend Bulletin)
PARIS, Oct. 2. In reprisal of the
recent raids over Dunkirk, French
airmen last night bombed Stuttglrt,
Treves, Coblenz and Frankfort, It Is
officially stated. . -
The Dunkirk raid killed a number;
of civilians and seriously damaged
the' city, the statement said.
' EQUIPS PLAYGROUND.
Volley, ball posts and a net were
put up today at the Centra! School
grounds and more playground equip
ment will be put in during the week.
Teeters, ladders, a sand box and bas
ketball court will be Included.