The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, October 13, 1917, Page 1, Image 1

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    THE BEND BULLETIN
Til 10 WlflATIII'ill
Continued Kiilr Tonight mill
Tiiiiiiimiw,
DAILY EDITION
VOL.
IlKM), DKHCIILTKM COUNTY, OltliOON, NVI I ltl)V ,IT TillNOOX, OCTOIlliU ;, 11)17
.NO. 20-J
BOND CAMPAIGN
ill
IS iPPEfl OUT
I'UOCMtAM ARRANGED
FOR MONDAY.
I.IIh-iI.v I .mi ii Hpriikii'H On Way In
Hi-nil In ltl Velio" Cur Kiili-
hirlpllllllN I'llllllll I.HUttlllK
Kn it mi I'lirlfli' of .
I'OltTI.ANIl. l)i-l. III.- iKpoiitil,)
The lliotll tlli-liHll'llllltttlr llUlollloll'.le
i-.ii ! ever k huh ii In Oregon, with
1 1t ii Hull lull! Of llolllirH. With perhlipH
I.iiimIii'iIh ill I liiillmuidn of dollnm Ihi'
M.iWn til l.lbi-My l.iiaii IiiiiiiIh. will hit'
liln S ii u 1 1 ii y morning III Th" I Hi 1 1 1 b .
f 1 1 ! w 1 1 1 k II'" great (f t t r tut If meeting
IIhiii liinli'.lil, when Judge J ' l ti II
SieveiiHiiu, noted oi ii lot', mill J I.
Kllll-I'ldge, hong expert, will deliver
ulrrlnii tulilri'iii' on why Op-gun
Iml'.t gi-l behind I III I.IImtWIm.ikIh,
In Eric V. I lit iiHt-r'H iniiiiiiniiili yi-l
I., v ini iimiiiiiif, wiih Hun ',-'-i, r.im-
i.in driver, in Hi" wheel, mill II. II
Inn t li-r . iiiiiiiiigi-r of Ih" Multiiotmih
In it . In ill a r m of Ih" trip, Ci'iilml
(Hi-gun will Ihi rlri'lml anil n!oiui"tl In
si mi" week I lip,
MuilniH will hi Hi" rir.iipli:ni'r
I r IxiiuIh for I ii-iiiiirnicy lit ii:.'I0
n't lin k Kuuiliiy iifli'riMioii, with linn
iil Turner iih liiiiiriiiiin. l("ilniniiit
nil hear Hi" Kti-veiinoii puny ul K
i'i lot k Ininnrrow- night. Willi l)r. J
l Hom-Ii iih rhiilruiau.
Tri'iiltliMit (iIIiiiiiii. of tin Oregon
'I : n n k hi I hia y, will Join tlm imii
p.iiKiii'iH at lli'ilmiinil. mill will pro-
tl wlili them In Prliievllle, where
with T. M. Ilnlilwln im liiiiiriiiiin. ti
meting will Ii" held nt iioiiii on Moil-
I.IV.
I :nin"illiiliiy ufterwnrd the l I K mi
will iiirn south for Iti-nd, where ur
r.i i ki'IIkmiu have Iii rn made for a
ini'illiiK Monday n I Kill. Tuesday
I . : K h t Hi" pi-cUrulur rumixiljtn will
I r iDiitliiuiiit mi to Kin mil (Ii FalU anil
I hi-n re to l.nkiivli'W and Burns.
NATION- KIMIXI KM TO
WASHINGTON. I). ('.. Oct 1.1.-
Th" Hi'i'onil Liberty Loan rnmpnlKii Ih
buif over III point of llni", but nol
at far no tihacrlptliina urn concerned.
With Hi" niiilon fur lii'hlnit. treas
ury official (ii-iiuricl Hint Hi" pro
grem being Hindu Inn't causing any
optimism. Thri'n hundred uml fifty
tii ! 1 1 Ion dollars miiHt be ulnn-rlliiul
ifti'ly during the next 13 working
(Iiivh of the rttnipnlKi).
Tlm Treasury l)"purtiii"til Ih par
liiulurly iinxloiiH lo secure small in
ventors' ili'ponltN, mid has uiitlflnd
I'.uiipiilKM i rKti n Ikii t iona lo Inti'imlfy
lln ir i'fforl.
Sin Knini''.Hi'0 ri-porti'd brisk nnloji
in tlm twrlfth fi'dnral runorvo dlHlrlrt,
IiirliiilhiK till) liorthw'fKt. It Iiiih Iirimi
niKiffliitilly Kliiniit"d two-flfiltH of
ilic dlHlrli'l mux I in it in of :t !).() 00,000
Ih ti : ri-n ily beliiK huIihitIIiimI.
KlltK NOI'TH OI-" 'KICSI i:T.
i'uri'Ht flr"B hnvn been ropnrtod at
'ori'iil SprltiKH, Hiiiult of Crinci'iit.
Th" liiirultiK li'rrllory InrludcH 10
or 1 .' iii'riii of 1 1 ttiluT of no Krenl
Viiliin, 'I'll" lila.n In not HioiiKht kit
Soiih. 1
VOX CAI'Kl.liK'H HIIHKiXATIO.N IS
. iti;i,n: i:d to iximcati; i Aiii-
VHK OK HI'llMAKINK I'OMCY
AWAIT KAIHKIt'H UKTIUN.
(lly tlnltnl Prim to tl Ilvml lliilli-tln)
1, ON DON, Oct. 13. Tlm A Iiirn
cniisldiir Hid ronlKiialloii of von Tu
lii'l In, (Inrinnn nilnlHtur of iniiiini', r.s
I'ho Btrnnitimt proof that I ho (lunmin
oh m n r I no campnlRn la full Inn.
nnrlln llHpntoho by way of Hol
land, declared that Mlchnnlls hlnmolr
la tottorliiK. It Is belloved that von
Capfilln1 rotlrnmont Is duo dlroclly
to rnvnlntloiiH mndo In tho IlolcliBtiig
iih to tho Gorman lack oi naval unity.
Tlm Kaliinr Ih not expoctod' to ro
turn.to Iiorlln from Bofla until tho
Inttnr port of Ootobor. Antlon on tho
rimlKniitlon of tlio mlnlnlor of Ma
Tinn, and a doclslon na to Chnncollor
WWiIiiioIIb' fato Ih not.cpiiBldorotl Ulto
ly lioforo that tlnio.
GERMAN MARINE
MINISTER QUITS
Conscripts To Fill
Gaps In The RanJs
Of National Guard
(lly Unhid l'r... In Tin llully ll'illi'llnl
, WAHIIINOTON, II. (!., Oil.
lil. Thii War l)i.iiirliniiiit to-
iluy ii ii ii mi ii -! tlu I rn ii Hfi-r ru I
of mi'ii from tlm Niitlnniil iirmy
to Nuttoiiiil Cimril lump mi iih
to Iii'Iiik llin lull"!' organization
to full win- strenglh. liwileiil-
ly every Hmilon of the country
In ii Tf ! I i ll .
( 'ii in ji Lewis U m-tidlng II 0 0 0
of California. I'tnli anil Nevada
l ii ot hh to Hi" forlliili iIIvIhIoii.
A r ru is k i' ii'i-it I h for IruiiHpiirta-
Hon will Im Hindu by 111" roin-
miiiiilliig general, winlmn do-
piuiini'iil.
ARE REPULSED
A I'HTIIA I.I A Tltoors VKT'Olt-
lors at rAssniKxiiAKi.K
.i:itMAH I.OSIO Nolliil OI--
aism; aiti rrv in ai ioca.
r.i uiiiiiiin i-iiinii sitttitis,
(tlnlliil l'rM HiulT rtiririK,n'trtil.l
Illtl'liSII HKADgl'AltTKItK. Oil
13. -AiiHtriiilmi ttooiH today fuin-il
tlti-lr way ni-nrcr I'iiHhiiii-inliii'l". il"-
plli' tlm inuil. (ii-rniuu rount"r al
tiukii wnrii i-HHlIy n-ptilHi-d, Hi" uh
HtiultlitK "iii-my fu ill ii K i-vi-n to rraiit
th" ItrlllHh llni-H. KlHi-whi-rn tlii-rt-hiiv"
hii-ii no (ii-rtiuiii atttii kH.
Tlm fui-t lltiil Hi (!"rmun per-uillti-d
Clio llrltlnh to bold ni'W po
HillcillH tilmiiHt iniillHUii'hi-il. In i-on-Iditri-d
bh iiipi-iiiilly InHiKiilfU-anl.
Haiti rontlnui-d prui-llrally without
ii'B-MiIlon throuKlioul tho nltchl.
;kh.mans a it k m:rt i.sr.i).
TAIlia. Oil. 13. Povfrful t!nr
maii alliii'kH to lhi north of tho AIhiir
worn rxpulned hint nlKbt, arronllnx
to an offliiul Hlatomi'iil Itwui-d h"m
todny. Thn (iiirinana lout hiavlly.
Artillery f Iro 1a artlv on tho rltcbt
bank of Ih" Muhi.
IUTOMIA ( ri'IKI).
LONDON, Out. 13. Thn llrltlHh
Kuat Afrlinn troopa are occupying
Ituponiln, It la offliinlly announced.
Thn "lxur of lint village la Import
ant bit'uuiiit rhii llrltlnh ari now- en
abled to oul.flatik the (iermuiiH.
RATES ARE REDUCED
ON FIRE INSURANCE
Slum Hallux lliironu Appnivin lly
ilmnlH IliNlatliil liy ily In
Suburban IMxtrlrtN.
Territory In the city of Hond lo
which a low raite of roaldontlal In
Hiirance la attiuiipd baa hci'ii miidn
nearly douhlu In hIzd Ihrounh the lu
Ht a I li t ton of 16 fire hydranta In the
Huhtirbiiii tliMlrlrta. Tho Oregon In
Hii mo ce Hating llureaii haa Just ap
proved tho work of thn city council
In planing tho hydrants, which were
ordered In lust AukiihI. Through I ho
action of -tlm atutn hoard, ratca here
loforo 7S per cent on n dollar are
roduced lo (10 per cent.
ItiHiiriiiii'o men alato that tho pity
will mivo ntoro on the new rates than
tho additional coat of hydrants
amounted to, Tho change bocaino ot
fuctlvo on October 10.
CHANCELLOR IS
EXPECTED TO RETIRE
(lly tlnltoit Prw to tho Hi-nil bulletin)
AMSTKItDAM, Oct. 1 3. ltemark
ulily frank (ionium editorials Indi
cate Hint a political crisis is expected
to t-ntiHo tho retirement of Chancellor
Mlchnelis. Tho Centorlat organ, C.er
mn,nln, vigorously doiminds that only
highly experienced men bo plucod In
tho loading piiHltrons.
Tho Tagnhlutt ibitleiiy condemns
till H long aomiloii of tho Itolchatng, (In
clining that t'hn press cannot accept
such evidence of Blackening,
HUTS DATK KOIt (JAMK.
Itond linn just arranged for the
fit-Hl footliall gamo of tho aoasou to
ho played with liinevillo high school
noxt Saturday, Tho gamo will take
pliico at Priuevlllo. A schoduln for
othor conteslH hnd been arranged bttl
on nrcount of Hedniond, schooln be
ing closed dun to tho prevnlonco of
scarlet fovor, tho pi-ogrnm will have
to bo roarratiRod.
ENEMY ATTACKS
REMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPH OF FLIGHT OF
Tliln i-Mr iiinllniiiy filiolojr niih. Jtl"l n-i-i-lviil fi-nu l',iirn.i-, kIiou-h Hi" lirst intiil lllthl of litiHsliin troop at one
Jmlnt In Ihi- fimt ru llin- Hlii'ti tho it.v won riilu'd: "Th" l.ttiiitin cnvnlry linve lirol;"ii 1l110111.i1."
F
si itritisi-: visits to kkxwood
and wuistohia ki;sc i.t IX
om- iscation' or tiii-: ;i xs
ovm:d iiv novs.
KiiIiIh iiiuile ycHlerday afternoon
on Htri-i-l corm-ra In Uii.-morln and
Kiinwood by Chief of Police Nixon
and Municipal Judge Klllt) r "ft Heel
In the dlHi-overy of the Ident't) of
a nuuiher of youths who have been
annoying thi-ae dlatricta by firing
uliotn at "largeta." Although the
boy were let off, they wore given
a warning and their guns were taken
from them. Thirty-two caliber bul
let, had been used In the guns be
longing to the Wiestorlu youngaters
and .22 caliber ones were found in
thono In Kenwood.
HoHldenta along the river and In
other sections of town have been con
stantly reporting nhota fired through
windows and on porches. Bullets
! have been picked up In many front
yards. The boys have been In the
habit of shooting Into the river, the
shots glancing tho water and pro
ceeding across the stream where they
hnvo Jeopardized tlits safety of peo
ple on front porches and children in
yards.
Careful watching made It possible
to ruii h tho boys, whose ages range
from H to IS years, "red-handed"
yesterday afternoon. Dwight Stan
ford and Howard Kalncy wero found
to ho caiiHlng tho trouble. In Ken
wood and the two Plumerwoll boys
and Ihreo others were disturbing
Wlcstnrla. All claimed that they
were shooting nt bottles and other
ttirgets mid hud no intention of doing
harm.
Judge Kills said today Hint If peo
ple, will report shots promptly to
either himself or Chief Nixon, the
pest can soon be cleared out. The
law Is willing to give the boys a
I cliiince- to make good when deprived
ot the weapons.
OFFICERS
Ii
OS S Oi
LOYAL RUSSIAN TRYING TO STOP COWARDS
- y i - v i " i i s tliltiiUllBwIiriB firti
A Kiisslnn soldier of the old school,
and bis military duty. Is hocii using his
In tho net of running nwny when the
(lemortillznllon iitiiong tho troops.
von tikpitz Ip:lievp:s ;
enclani) is failing!
Sii Defi-al Is i rtiiln ns I.oiik as
Siiliinaiiiii- SinkiiiK Kxi-m-iIh
Ship ( 'oiisti-iii-tliin. I
(tly l.'nllnl I'rnu to Ihr ItVnil DulMIn) ,
A.MSTKKIiAM, Oct. .'ID (Ji-ruiati.-Ih
passing Hirough her f.it"fui h.iur. ;
Sh" cannot uiainta'ti hi-r position as'
a world power against Kngla;il tin-;
less her basis Is that of might. Tills
is the declaration of Admiral von Tir- i
pit.. In mi Interview with the llruii"
I wick I. mid" Ci-iiuiig.
I He declared tha.t the final deft-a'
of Knglaiid is absolutely certain as
long as the submarine sinkings ex
I ceed cotiHtruction of new ships.
Ho maintained that success could
not be expected, Immediately, but that
victory Is certain. Kugiaud wants to
negotiate peace now while her mili
tary position Is comparatively favor
able, he said.
INCREASE OVER
FIRST STATEMENT
County Itouril of Kiiinll7.utloii It4'port
Shows Total lroMTty Vuluu
tliin of $,OIM),Ml.
A net Increase of J4610 over the
original assessment Is shown in the
report of the board of equalization
which adjourned on October 10, com
pleted this morning by County As
sessor Mullarkey. The total valua
tion of county property as equalized
la $5,090,640, exclusive of public
utilities. Each year the board of
equalization, composed of the county
judge, county clerk and county as-
I scissor meets for 30 days beginning
September 10 and settles disputes
'concerning assessments. The results
j of this year's session are now being
tabulated for the state.
SHIPS OF OVER 2500
TONS REQUISITIONED
tRv ('nttnl t-rmii to th ft-nd Rulletin)
WASHINGTON-. I). C. Oct. 13.
Practically all ships in overseas trade
flying the American flag wil!
eventually come under government
control, government authorities stnt
vd. This announcement followed the
formal notice that ships of over 2500
tons are to be requisitioned Monday.
If the war continues, vessels of over
1000 tons will be taken.
one of those still loyal to his country
it lit- upon two others whom ho on ugh t
lieruiaiis, by Intrigue, bud mused
THE RUSSIANS
FORES OFF DIAL
G0ES:T0 0 0
V. V. HAItl'HAM WII.I. lilX'OMK
HKAI) OI-- I'KIXKVIU.K OI TICK
XKXT WKKK XO ASSKi.VMKXT
.MADK VKT KOK DKSCHITKS.
Deschutes National Forest Is to be
without either a supervisor or as
sistant supervisor for a few days, ac
cording to a letter made known this
morning. The present head of the!
forestry office, Assistant Supervisor
V. V. Harpham, has received orders i
to report as soon as possible to the j
Ochoco forest to accept the position '
of chief supervisor. " Word has not i
yet been heard from Norman G. Ja-S
cobson, of the Portland office, who!
was to have become Che new local
forester. It is generally understood I
here that he has enlisted In a for-j
entry regiment and will not accept
the appointment, which was to have
come into effect the first of this
month.
Ranger H. E. Vincent, of Sisters,
will be temporarily In charge of the
Bend office until the new man is
sent. The letter from headquarters
stated that it was hoped within the
next few days to settle the matter of.
the assignment for the Deschutes
forest. Mr. Harpham expects to leave
early next week for Prineviller his
new- station.
The present assistant supervisor
has been connected with the Des
chutes forestry office for the past two
years and a half. He has been in the
service nearly 11 years, coming here
from Okanogan, Washington. Since
the departure ot W. G. Hastings, then
head supervisor, in September, he has
been temporarily executive head in
Bend until the new assignments could
be made.
PORTLAND STREET CAR
TROUBLES ARE ENDED
(Ry United 1'rmn to the Rend Bulletin)
PORTLAND. Or., Oct. 13. Port
laud street car labor troubles today
are scheduled to go up in thin air.
An arbitration board of three, rep
resenting the carmen's union, the
Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company and the public, will report
today. Both the company and the
men have agreed to accept the de
cision of the board.
The findings of the board will be
come effective Monday and remain
in force until Juno 30, 1918. The
men want wago increases and shorter
hours.
BARN AND HAY BURN
NEAR GRANGE HALL
K. A. Nelson, of the Grange Hall
district near Bend, lost his barn, con
taining 45 tons ot Alfalfa hay, by firo
yesterday afternoon. The cause of
tho fire was not learned.
BOYS 1X)SK BICYCLES.
Two small boys have been deprived
of tholr bicycles within the last two
clays by Chiuf of Police Nixon. They
are Fred Glover and Robert Hast
ings and are claimed to have been
repeatedly warned by the officer not
to ride tholr wheels on the sidewalks.
Similar punishment Is to bo meted
out to all other offenders ot the traf
fic ordinance.
HIE SOX
AGAIN LEAD
IDE GIANTS
j HANDICAP OVERCOME
I BY HARD HITTING.
GAME WON IN EIGHTH
Three I'iKiiers 1'neil in (iulnlng Vlo
toiy, While Xalliinals Work
Only Tivo Worlil's .Series
Xi-ai-s Critical Stage.
(Br United Prau to the Bend Bulletin)
CHICAGO, Oct. 13. In a sensa
tional rally, when the game was vir
tually lost to the Giants, the Chicago
White Sox overcame a 4-1 handicap
established in the fourth inning by
the invaders and literally swatted
their way to an 8-5 victory in the
seventh and eighth. New York's hit
ting was above ordinary, Chicago us
ing three pitchers In the nine innings.
Russell started the game, retiring
in favor of Cicotte during the first
frame, while Faber relieved the win
ner of the first game of the series in
the eighth. Sallee pitched for the
Nationals throughout the game, al
though touched up for 14 bits. The
New York list of safe ones totalled
only two loss.
The games now stand three for the
Sox, with two for the Giants, the
sixth of the series to be played in
New- York. If the record established
so far in the 1917. world's pennant
fight holds good, the Nationals have
an excellent chance to tie up the
come in Chicago.
During the early part of today's
game, the visitors had all the best of
it, chalking u.p two runs in the first
and two more In the fourth, after
Chicago had scored one in the third.
The fifth blanked, and in the sixth
the Sox added one more tally. The
seventh frame evened things up. New
York scoring one, but allowing Chi
cago to make three, placing the total
score at 5-5. In the eighth Chicago's
score went to eight, New York going
scoreless.
Scor R. H. E.
Giants 5 12 2"
Sox 8 14 6
Batteries Giants, Sallee, Perrltt
and Raridan; Sox. Russell, Cicotte,
Faber and Schalk.
ON THIRL I00I1Y
ATTEMPTS TO PKOVK ALIBI
MINORS KXCLl'DKI) FROM THE
COURT ROOM NO VERDICT AT
LATE HOI R IX AFTERNOON.
KASPROWITZ IS
At a late hour this afternoon the
case of the State vs. Fred M. Kaspro
witz being tried in the circuit court
had not gone to the Jury. Attorneys
N. G. Wallace and Arthur J. Moore
represented the accused and District
Attorney H. H. De Armond handled
the argument for the state. The
charge was an alleged attempt to
commit a crimo. ,
Witnesses who took the stand for
the defense were Mike KosprowiU,
Josie Kasprowitz, J. M. Curtjs, Mrs.
Petronia, Fred Kasprowitz, Mrs.
Wooley, Steven Prlbble, Mr. Winkle
and W. L. Carden. Mrs. S. Debing,
Elaettn Debing, Judge J. A. Eastes
and 10-year-old Mary Sevich, the
prosecuting witness, were called by
the state. '
Kasprowitz attempted to prove an
alibi by showing that he was not on
the ground at the tlmo the child
stated he attacked her. The princi
pal part ot tho plaintiff's argument
resiled in the testimony given by lit-
tlo Mary and her eight-year-old play
mate, Elzetta Deblug.
At the opening ot the trial yester
day afternoon Judge Duffy made a
ruling prohibiting all minora tinder
18 years of age from attendance at '
the court.