THE BEND BULLETIN
THM WKATIIKIl
t'lintlnued Kulr Tonight "
Tomorrow. .
DAILY EDITION
IIICNI), DICHCilU'J IOH (XJUNTV, OREGON, TI'KHDAV A I T KKNOON, OCTOBER 1(1, 11(17
NO. St
IH IRRIGATE
f nnnn Annm
lliUUU I.UIIL.U
PETITION IS HELD
AHEYANCK.
IN
l'Mi'iiolon tif North 'until, mill Willi-
Irumil of ViiI4timI I.iiiiiIk I nuii
IINtrlcl Now IIHiik Formed
AnwiiiK Hi" I'VulUM'N,
t.l,F.M, Or.. (M. 1(1. (HMTliU.)
-'Mm lMwrt IjiiiiI Itourd today h(lil
In ulie) unci On Htlllim of IMI M'ttlrr
hi I hi' I Vnlnil Ori'itmi projioi iik Inu
Imi iilliiui'il In riilullll MOOO iimn
f IiiiiiI iiulnliln of Ihn project mill
iihuKi'llier nM'ii Ili.IMM) iirrcx of hind.
'I lln CIlM Mil (ll llHl'l lll4MI llliril'
lin.ilcl) VI in.lioo. Je NK'ariik,
I iikIihit '. M. Hiiirirlil, J. r. Itl.i-,
I'ouell llllllr, mill Alloriii')' I.. M.
Ibshti-l, of I'rliii'vllli', iiiH'Uii'il lie
full llu hoiiril III tx'lllllf of (In nH
iIiti. 'Hi" tionril will not ml on (lie
ii'iliin mull nfli'r I In- county rutin
lukm up Ihn niiillrl- of lirluiil Inn ll
trtrl nol'llnim ulmitly (Irililaliil.
I'hiiiH, which If carried mil. will
ir.inn tin- liuini'illiiiii IrrlK'Ul'iii
11.000 III r'H I'.IHl Of Ih'llll In lli
I' - 1 1 Hut in mTlloii not now ro-'i-lv-lil
wiiht. urn under coimliliiriitliiii
In I li ii Central Oregon Irrigation
Omrpuny and riiniinltHtcs of Hi-tt ltr
ripri'Hi'iilliiK Ho' owners of I hi' lunds
iiffiti'il. An oiiiIIiiimI by ('. M. Red-
Ill-Ill, rllll'f I'llKllll'IT llf I III! I'011llllliy.
Ihn J.lun will menu ll rimsiilldiitloii
of III" InnilH In ih n roniiiiny'it '
irnn InokliiK forward to n greater
ff Irli'tiiy of operation anil iiiiiliitnn
unrp, will bring wutiir to 11,000
acre of lioiiii-iili'iiili'il lands, now dry
tfnntt.,,1 un,1 U.-III l.rliiir Inlfi UNfl Ihn
S'lirth Cuiml nlant of Ihn comnntlV
1f A total nf 19.000 acres which
limy be nerved. 11.000 are dry farms
In prlvata ownership, anil 8000 acres
urn now wnicrcu uy me iiiiiiiui uip
lion canal. Tim plan Ih to have I ho
owpors of tin-no I tin (In Join In Ilia
-formation nl an Irrigation illiilrli'l
the upper end to bn served liy 1hn
- 'I'litral Oregon rnnul and tho lower
liy tho North rnnul. which would bo
extended out to thn district.
North ( aniU Key.
Thn iii'iioiHlly of ImvliiK thn lands
watered Included In tho dlntrli-t arls--
from tlin fni-t thul they are now
intii'd In with thu dry land to bn
jK-rvi'd, and ran 1io administered morn
efficiently by nun inuuagomi'iit run
t rally lorntnd In Ihn district. With
1hluiiil all dni'ditd, ll would hn pos
sible to ru ln money with which to
build thn North runnl out to thn
liindii to bn served, and to rnru for
Ihn olhrr expenses Inrldi'iilul to the
T".Aloii of thn district.
Wntnr for thn unw liind would bn
provided by thn mlnumi of wntcr
rtKhln on In nl now segregated, partly
ri'rlnlmi'd, but not sold, thn lurKDHt
portion I'omliiK from thn Noiih rnnul
unit, I hiii liind bnliiK In turn thrown
npi'ii to liomi'Htnnd nlllry.
1 I'lirmrrn Ak Wiidf.
Tho movi) for thn rri'iitlon of ll
(li-itrli-t follow thn rii m-Bt for wntnr
jiindii by nwnnra of 11000 urriis of
lry laud nbuvo thn irrm'iit iiiniil.
(Continued on pugn 2)
L
KVH.V IWMI.MS AMI IIKATINH
PLANT IN ANNI'.X IKI.MI'.STIC
VCIIONCIO AMI (tl.MMFIUIAL
CLAMHR4 WIILL logi'll'l'i:!!.
CIiihhoh will bn held In tho now unit
nt tho Ilnnd high school Monday.
MavrliiK day will bo next Saturday,
when niont of the flttlnim nf ihn
:Uihii rooms In tho old Contrnl scliool
will bo traimforrod to tho new quar
tern. All but the domoHtlc science
room will bo roady for occupancy.
Hdfnn rooms boHldos tho hoatlng
nlant aro contained In the mmr
Thono aro all flnlHhod Insldo with
liliio wiilm mid cream colllngs and
with n wood work. of highly nn!!nliml
yellow ilno, lOucli room hns boon
liiillt for n Bpoelnl purpono. In tho
(Continued on l'ngo 2.)
WILL OPEN NEW
UNIT OF SCHOO
Aged Patriot Buys
Liberty Bonds; Has
Only $20 Cash Left
I'lllNKVIU.K, Oil. HI,
HuhnrrlhlliK to thn Kovnrumniit
fur iiiorn limn hn In rnlnlnliiK
lilmnnlf. John K. Uuln, u day
hibornr, iikciI 75, yniilnrdiiy pur
chnHiol n 50 l.lhnriy bond iiflor
thn vIhII of I Imi 1'iirlliiud flyliiK
niiiitdrou In Hi In t'liy. Iluln bud
Inft an bin nntlru ri-KourmH only
10 wlmn hn had IioiikIU tlm
bond. In thn firat l.tbnrly Iiiin
riiiupalKU bn liniiinin thn ownnr
of n $100 bond.
Ilnlo In u vntnriin of Ihn Civil
war and IiIh fnllinr hoi veil n h a
iti j I n I n undnr Napoli'iin. Iln Ih
rniiily lo k lulo ni'tlvn Horvlrn
iiK'iln whi'linvnr hn Ik nniidml, hn
HiiyH, unit until that limn Ih
ImlpliiK Ih" boy at thn front
with Ihn Ilttlo thul ho Iiiih.
JOMV AMI hTKVH STKIIII. Ul
n UN (i 1 1 hi, ot ;n ami ri;i.i.
Ill'' WOltK IHINC IIV IITIIKK
itio.vii novs in si:ivi( i:.
Iti'luriilni! from four month' hit
vlrn In thn nnvy IralllliiK rampH,
John and Ktnvn Htnldl. hiiiih of Mr.
and Mm. John Klnldl of til 1m city,
aro npi-iiil Iiik thnlr furlouxliH In lli-ud
bnfora roIiik lu k for furlhnT train
In. Wli'vn hai ntxht works Inft In
thn oliilrlrlnim' mhool and at the
! nd of that tlmn riprrtl to not Into
aitlvo anrvlic, wlillo John, who nil
torrd at an apprnutlco anaman, Imi
chonund bla ratline and "will ba aont
to Harvard within a short tlmn for
IralllliiK an a rudlo I'lorlrlrluii. llolh
ar rnthunlaatlt' ovur Iho navy, do
rlarliiK It to 1u the ldial branch of
tho anrvlcn.
A number of Ilnnd boy aro In tho
training cainpa at Maro Ialund and
Han KranrlHCo, and tho two U. S.
nnllorn hold of auvnn of their ue
iluiilnlnncnH who onllHlnd from hero
who are making nxrcllont proRrnni.
John HatoH, Hob Humor, Hob Kul
ton and Jnff Unlnnr aro all In Iho
anaman cIuhh, (lono ClnmnMa In fire
man on a patrol boat and It. W. Har
vey huii entered the artificers' Hi hool
for ahlpwrlKhlH.- Myron Powell, who
ontorcd aa un apprantiee gunman, Ih
now Bludylnn to nucuro a boatawaln'a
rutliiK.
l.loyd Krlley and Rolmrt luncs are
mill In Ihn ynnmnnry arhiHil, while
Howard Young Iiiih nlrniuly gunu to
llarviird.
ENGLAND PROMISES
REPRISALS FOR RAIDS
(Mr llnltnl Prrw U tlx ll. nd llullntln)
LONDON. Oct. ir,.Chance:ior of
tho Kxchequnr Ilonnr-Lnw announced
formally this afternoon that England
Intends to muko reprisal In kind for
tho Gunman ulr raids over unfortified
Ilrltlsh towns. It iu stated that the
government Intends to bombard Ger
man towns as fur us tho military
needs will release tho necessary ulr
crnfl.
W. R. GRAHAM FINED
BY JUSTICE EASTES
After pleading guilty of having
brought bottles of whiskey Into Oro
gion from California, W, H. Graham
was yesterday fined 1!5 by Justlco
ot tho l'ouco J. A. KiieteB. Graham's
companion, Tom McCullom, who whs
iiIho nrrestod with -him Saturday by
Chief of I'ollco Nixon, was dis
charged on account of huvlng Ilttlo
or no connection with the contraband
liquor.
PREMIER KERENSKY IS
ILL WITH INFLUENZA
(liy Unllnl Pram to the Mend Bulletin)
PKTltOOHAn, Oct. 16. Premlur
Kornnsky Is confined to bed with nil
attack of Influenza, according to dis
patches from tho front. Tho UuhhIiiii
prnmlor hns been reported nlllng for
several day a but news that his III
noHB had bocome sufficiently Borlous
to koop him In bod ennui unexpoct-odly.
NAVY RECRUITS
ARE DOING WELL
N
Hl'KCI W, HOI.K ITIMJ CO.M.MITI'KK
AI'l'l)I.N"H:i I'llll WOIIK COM.
MKIM IAI. ( I.I'H WIl-li IIKAH
hi'i:;iu:iw ox hi'iuwt
Willi a Bpnclnl aiiHi'iiliix nommlttne
of 15 appointed by ihn Ilond Liberty
bond general committee In rhnrKo.
a thorough minpalgn of thn city will
I'.ommenre tomorrow. In connection
with HiIh will bn Hpoei'hoH by Morton
It. Dii Long, of Morr'.H llron. bond
lioumi. of I'ortlund, unil Itev. J. K.
Hnyder, of I'lindleton. aV thn Hrooks
Si'uiilun lamp tonlKht, uud tomorrow
at the mil In mid the Khovllii-IIIxoii
camp. Later In the week, the two
may hold iiinetlngH In the country.
Tim HiiloH cnmiiiltlen will hold a
mooting ut the I I lot llultn Ion it t 8
o'clock tonight lo map mil thnlr
work, ll wan hi ill i-d by ('. K. Hudson,
I'hiiirmitn of thn general commltten.
The hiiIoh commlUen Ih compoHed of
Itev. II. ('. Harlranft. II. J. Ovorlurf.
T. II. Foley, J. C IthodeH, J. A. F.iih
li'H, Feu Wall", Mrn. W. C. Illrdnall,
It M. Kmllh. Howard f.relnor, Clyde
M. McKay. Minn M. K. Coli-man. Mm.
F.l!a Ilrookn. Mrn. K. I'. HronterhouB.
Mr. AhIi llouHlou. and llev. Fulher
.Sheehun
Liberty IioiiiIh will be Ihn nuhject
liT Hie meellng tumnrrow noon ut the
weekly Ciimmerclal liincheoii ut the
I'llut lluito lun. Itev. Snyder and
Mr. Ho Long will bo the speakers.
SUFFRAGETTES ARE
SENT TO WORK HOUSE
lllr tlnttrd I'rrw lo Ih. Ilcnd Bulletin)
WA8H1NOTON, 1). C, Oct. 16.
I'ollco Judge Mullowncy sentenced
four suffruge White House pickets to
six months each In the work houHO.
He hns stated that tho women refused
to recognlxe any law except that
which UieyTierp to'-mak: Tho tromen
announced a monster demonstration
to be held In front of the White
House on November 10.
GERMAN OFFICERS
ESCAPE FROM CAMP
Illy tlnllnl Pr lo Ih Rend Kullrtln)
SAN FHANCISCO, Cal., 16. Cap
tain W. C. llruuch and Engineer
Lanu, officers of tho Gcrmun mor
chauliuan seized here when tho Unit
ed Ktates entered the war, escaped
from the Angel Island internment
camp. They wero recaptured before
noon today in a boat on San Fran
cisco liny.
PAPERS IN GERMANY
GLOAT OVER VICTORY
(Or I'nltnl Pri-M to the Drnd Bulletin)
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 16. Kvcry
German newspaper received here has
devilled considerable space to gloat
lugs over thn success of the German
naval campaign against the Russian
islands of Oesel and Dago, declaring
Iho German success there was (he
answer to recent war speeches by
allied leaders.
DELAYED MAIL CAUSE
OF SWEDEN'S ANGER
lllr "nltol l're lo the Bmd Bulletin)
WASHINGTON. 1). ('., Oct. 16.
Sweden may withdraw Its economic
mission from Washington becnuse
Great Britain hns delayed the diplo
matic mall pouches, Swedish offic
ials said. It Is unofficially hinted
that tho mull may contain secrets
rivaling thn Luxhnurg affair In Im
portance. Tho Swedes nro highly
1 it il Ik ii ii li t because their privilege of
cabling Stockholm In code hns been
denied.
OREGON L1BEKTY LOAN
FUND TOTALS $4,191,950
(liy United Prow lo the Bend Bulletin)
PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. 16. Ore
gon's Liberty Loan fund hns reached
a total of 4. 101,060. Of this sum
$476,000 has been subscribed during
tho Inst 24 hoifa.
ENGINE EXPLODES;
THREE MEN KILLED
(By Unllnl Prra to the Bond Bullatln)
nKNVER. Col., Oct, 10. Throo
trnlmmm wero killed and one In
jured when tho onglno pulling n
Snnla Fo train exploded. Several
cars wero derailed and tho track de
stroyed.
BOND SALESMEN
TO SCOUR CITY
Liberty Loan Facts
Denominations $50, $100, $500, $1000, $5000, $10,000
Interest Payable May 15 and November 15, each
year, at 4 per cent per annum.
Terms of Payment 2 per cent down with applica
tion (which must be before October 27), 18 per
cent on November 15, 1917, 40 per cent on Decem
ber 15, 1917, 40 per cent on January 15, 1918; or
payments may be made all down.
Delivery Promptly with last payment.
A Loan You lend your money at interest, you do
not ;ive it.
Easy Payments The government payments are
easy; if they are not easy enough, any banker
will make them easier.
Superlative Safety The promise to pay back your
money is signed by 110,000,000 people, including
all our multi-millionaires. The bond is a mort
gage on America.
Safe Keeping Absolutely safe in any honest bank
er's vault. Safer anywhere than currency.
Tax Free Up to any amount from all state and local
taxation and up to $5000 from any national tax
ation. Market Value Can be sold at par at any time, and
after the war is certain to go up in value, $100
bonds probably going to $105 or $106 in value.
The Government is you and I. It needs the $50 and
$100 of the average man.
If the government ever issues Bonds drawing more
interest,' then these Bonds can be exchanged for
them.
BENDS BOND SUBSCRIPTIONS
REVEAL SENSE OF OBLIGATION
$ai,H0 IS TOTAL SriWCKIPTIOX
l l' TO THKKK O'CMK'K THIS
AKTKKXOO.V KOK THE
LIBKHTV LOAN IM).MS.
That Bend realizes her obligation
t oca re for the soldiers and sailors
who have gone from here, was shown
today when at 3 o'clock the Liberty
bond subscription list mounted to
129.860. The subscribers and the
value ot the bonds spoken tor are as
follows:
The Slmvlln-Hixon Company. ...$5000
Elsie M. Horn 100
J. A. Eastes 100
Lucy S. French 50
J. C. Rhodes 100
W. C. Blrdsall 100
Bend Bulletin 150
W. G. Coombs 100
Harrison Latham 100
Dennis McCole 100
George A. Jones 100
II. A. Miller 500
A. L. French 200
II. J. Overturf 600
H. J. Overturf. Jr 50
Thomas J. Sanders 50
Honry X. Fowler 50
H. H. Do Armand 50
A. Whlsnnnt 100
II. E. Allen : 50
Harper Walnwrlght Skuse. Jr 100
V. C. Cue 1000
II. W. Sawyer 60
Adney DarllnR 60
William Abcrnathy 50
II. P. M Inter 100
P. B. Johnson (Milllcnn) 50
J. I). Donovan 100
.lames A. Hlsinj? 100
Frnnk llaner 100
M. II. Speck 50
Mrs. A. lienor 100
Alice Hnsmusscn 50
Fred Pickle v 50
A. D. Boyd 200
II. B. Ford 100
Borthn IXshon 60
II. IC. Bran 1000
First National Bank 5000
C. S. Hudson 3000
L. G. Mclleynolds 1000
K. E. Sawyer 100
Thomas Jacobs 50
A. F. Honors 100
HiiRh CrnlRlo 100
ElllliK Tel?on 100
John Chapman 60
Calvin E. Densmoro 50
Bernlco II. Forrest 50
C. h. McCauley 200
Goo. E. Curry 100
Boss Fnrnham 60
Reed-Smith Morcnntllo Co 600
J. P. Koyes ..." 600
Mary E. Hoovor 50
E. P. Mahaffey 100
Contrnl Oregon Bank ....s 6000
n. E. Hunter 2500
Mabel E. Warnor .50
Suslo O. Kolley 60
Fay Do Armond 60
Charles A. Warner 60
MOKE THAN 100 MEN AND BOYS
FROM HERE IN ARMY AND
NAVY NEED FINANCIAL
BACKING OK BEND.
More than 100 men and boys from
Bend are now serving In the United
States army or navy, according to
recruiting records. The purchase
here of a Liberty Loan bond, it is
pointed out, will mean direct aid to
the local enlisted men. Bend's sub
scription tor bonds will mean greater
efficiency In the arming, training and
equipment of Bend soldiers and
sailors.
Following are some of those who
are now in service from this city:
Bruce Deyarmond, Ray Deyarmond,
Thomas Fagg, John Latham, Ernest
Bell, Will Glllander, Roy Menasco,
W. N. Hubell, P. J. Weston, Mark
Wilson, E. J. Wray, Edwin V. Ger
bor, B. S. Bothwell, W. E. Hender
son, M. J. Pacoell, D. A. Ames, L. J.
Clements, C. L. Wright, George A.
Smith, F. E. Bullock, J. E. Bngebret-
son, John W. Phillips, Charles Clark,
Thomas L. Freestone. Willard Hous
ton, Frank R. Prince, Paul Hosmer
Sam Glenn, John Coel, George Free
stone, Noah Bayes, Claude Jackson,
William Bumey, William Beesley, R.
W. Harvey, J. D. Stevens. Ralph
Lucas, Robert Fulton, M. L. Hender
son, Myron Powell, John Steidl, Steve
Stoldl. Robert Imies. L. H. Kclley,
Robert Horner, John Bates, C. Boyd,
R. Clemens, Howard Young, R. G.
Weisor, Leon Devereaux, James Fred-
Smith. F. E. Bullock, J. E. Engebret-
Glazicr, George Carroll, William
Coleman, Harry Aten, Harold H.
Kennedy, Fred Triplet, Charles Rea
gan, Ed. Prairie, WMlliam Green,
Crew, Robert Covey, Alphonse Ways,
Martin White, George Asher, William
E. Sanders, Edward J. Cooper, Ray
Jackson, C. L. Samplere, Paul Gun
nison, James H. Patterson, Maurice
L. McCarthy. David R. Miller, Harry
Thomas, John R. McKenzie, Chester
A. Moore, Lyle Richardson, Ralph J.
Byland, Frank O. Gray, Lester
Vaughan, Galen Johnson, Gerald
Eastham, Arthur F. Cook, Elbert E.
Cook, Bert L. Rogers, Ralph T.
Cooper, Ben H. Norris, Herbert W.
Markhart, H. F. Zacharias, Charles
R. Warner, Earl Houston, James Mc-
Cutcheon, Harvey MacKenzie, George
W. White, Cecil McKenzie, Frank X.
Zlcllnr.kl, John W. Garrfson, Charles
M. Frnzler, Horbert H. Edgar, Irving
B. Homor, Ralph T. Cooper, William
W. Wheeler, Chester A. Bnvwn and
John II. Johnson.
TWO WHITE STAR
STEAMERS ARE SUNK
(By United Prru to the Bend Bulletin)
BOSTON, Oct. H. Tho White
Star Line has announced tho subma
rining of tho steamers Bostonian and
Mamphlnn. . .
: 123,000 IS
! SUBSCRIBED
; FOR BONDS
BEND'S QUOTA IS SET
AT $100,000.
SPEAKERSTELL NEEDS
Hour of Sacrifice Has Come, Declare
Pendleton Man Economy I'rged
as Means to Win Death Grap
ple With Autocracy.
HIGH LIGHT) IN THE IJH-
ERTY BOND CAMPAIGN.
A $50 bond is 1x1 lor than a
$."0 bill, because It draws in-
terest.
The only way to keep the
Germans from licking u.i b to
lick the Germans.
Fight with men and money
until the Kammies march down
I'nter den Linden and hang Old
Glory on the statue of Frederick
the Great.
"This is not a war loan, but 4
peace loan."
Such was the characterization ot
America's second Liberty bond loan,
made last night by President L. C.
Gilman of the Oregon Trunk railway,
at a mass meeting of citizens of Bend
held at the Hippodrome. And that
Bend is no niggard in answering the
country's call was clearly shown
when in 10 minutes after the last
speaker had concluded, pledges for
$23,000 worth of bonds had been
given. Twenty thousand of the
amount was made up of three large,
sums. The Shevlin-Hixon Company
giving $5000 through its local plant,
the First National Bank pledging a
like amount, and the Central Oregon
Bank and officials asking for
$10,000 worth of bonds. The total
was 110,000 in excess of the amount
raised In Prineville, where a meeting
was held at noon on the same day.
The Liberty bond campaign has
only started, according to Mr. Gil
man, who believes that a total of
$100,000 should 1e reached. Solic
iting for subscriptions wilt be pushed
during the remainder of the week by
the local committee, aided by Rev.
J. E. Snyder, of Pendleton.
America Must Sacrifice.
Introduced by C. S. Hudson, chair
man ot the local committee. Rev.
Snyder appeared last night as the
(Continued on page 3.)
SENATE PROBE
LA FOLLETTE'S REFUSAL TO DIS
CUSS STATEMENTS ALLEGEDLY
DISLOYAL CAUSES ACCUSERS
TO STOP INVESTIGATION.
(By United Preu to the Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 16.
La Follette's refusal to discuss al
legedly disloyal statements until they
are shown to be false by his accusers
today ended the hearings In the in
vestigation. This Is according to
Chairman Poraerene'B announcement.
Following the executive Bcssion no
more hearings will be held by the
special committee considering La Fol
lette's expulsion. The committee wilt
obtain Information from other sourc- 1
es and give its report to the Decem
ber session of Congress. Instead ot '
making a verbal statement, La Fol-
lotte gave the commltteo a letter out
lining his position. He declared he
had done everything possible to make
the investigation complete. , -
GOES TO END