Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1917)
THE BEND BULLETIN IIIIC WMATHI'lll CiiiiIIiiiiimI Fair Tonight iiiii! TiiTiiiinow, DAILY EDITION VOIi. I 1IKM, DICHOHU'J'KH XlNTY, OREGON, TIM UHII.U AFTERNOON, )( TOREK IH, I(I7 NO. smt MILL INDUSTRY GIVES $51,050 L1HKHAL TEIIMS AID LIBERTY'S CAUSE. InMliiiut'ii (if Limn IIiiihIh lly Mill Is I'riilnii' Hpriikt'iH ( iiii)Ii'ii Tour if l.'KKlK mnM. I'liiiitx In Hi'' t'lly. Aided iniili-iiiilly by III" liberal 1 t-rtiiH given by III" llruiikH-Hiiiiilciii Lumber Cii. ti ml Tim Hhevllii-lltxiiii ' j : 1 1 ) i 1 1 1 ' . workers In III" wiiiiiIh, mill mill, faiiiuy iiml nfflrn ni"ii boosted their Mti tiHi-t-1 it toitft luilay for Library l.nan bonds illilll a tolal ill $D I .Of. 0 from III" 111 111 bi't' IniltlHtrleH III lll'llll Wilfl relliili'd. 'I'll Ih limy be exceeded fnr II In expeiied lluil there will Mill In. a number of vul u n in ry Hiilimrlp- t j ri m trimi Uiese uiiuth. Tin'"" h iiml nil iiml Ik lny - fou r mill rriilliini were iimilii hy mini ami. women In Hi" lumber Industry, 255 by those employed by Tli" Khevlln II 'vim Ciiiiiiuiiiy, iiml I2U liy Hi" Iti iuk h Si anion einplnyH. Hulmi rlp I niiH Iriitu onii n( III" Brooks Hi unlon :ttuirt roulil hot li" listed, but ant inliniiteil hi t '-'I 'I i) lly Hi" linns whlrh lb" lumber vnnpaiili-H offer lb"lr iih'Ii. u fnur jut -hi Inllliil imymiMit mi ii biiml l t 1 1 1 1 1 1 t bin tblH miiy I"' deducted frimi III" next tttoli t li 'm pay check, In nl'Uiil ill 1 1 1 -1 1 1 K ti ii ll ill iiml'. 'Ill" bond lira; tulil lor In 12 ninnllily pilVIIHMllll ho t It ii t nl Hi" "Mil f lb" y.-ur lb biiml In fully pulit for mill delivered In Ibn purchaser Willi all Interest coupons lulnrt. Hoods lionireil. In rase mi "inpluyu should ill" bn fnr payment In completed, thii 10111- pmileH pIl'llK" tll"lllll"IVI'll 10 UhUH III" bond, fully paid, lo iho heirs, wlih ntit ibn latter having lo pay any iii'iniiy. No lnlerol In rimmed " part l'' liH'iim. mi Hint Iho companies are virtually giving umploycH the uit of ih" puri'baan price on a bond for a .venr's tlni". In addlllon, anyone who ,'im piirebaaeil 3 !4 per emit bond on the firm Liberty Loan ran exchange Uiese for four per cent bond of lite present loan, Hi rough III" eompaiiy, and all IntercHt earned to dale will be paid ibi'in. ' SiiliHerlpllon 1,11 Long. A'i (impniilml by incmberH of Did loenl I'oininlllei!, Itev. J. K. Knyder, of I'eudielon. and M. It. He Long, of I'miland, visited Tbe Khevlln-lllxoii l uiiipaiiy IiiKK'hk iiiinpH I. ml night, in well UK IlilldlllK meetlllK III lull It iiiIIIh for I In- night hIiHih. Kev. Siiy dcr's addresses, full of enthusiastic piilrlnlism, urged the purihaHo of bonds an it duly lo tint nation and to Immunity, while Mr. lie Long's re mark wero eonflned Id an explana tion of what the bond lire from it financial standpoint. Tint HhI of mill HiibHiiiborH to date, Include Ute following: Tito Hlievllii-lllvoli ( oliipnny. Thou. A. MeCnnn S00 Elizabeth MeCann 0 Carl A. .IoIiiiboii 31)0 it. I), mii.'h oo It. P. Wake 1100 I in Id KlkltiH 100 Ruth F. Caldwell 50 J, W. Vaughn 200 A. W. OIhoii 100 W. J. WiiIhIi no Oniah Munlnr 1 50 .1. I'. llonneiiKy 300 K. K. Nli'holB 100 C. J. Miiiiolian 200 K. J. Wright 100 N. V. Doles 100 A. It. Leary 100 A. K. I. utter r.0 F. N. lli'Kln 1 no II. H. l'"itH"tt 100 f. J. Ma ran TtO I). A. HoiiHton fiO It. H. Mphler r.0 Mm. II. H. FaHHiitt HO O.' A. llneKler 100 Kntllo- Niilaon 200 It. K. Smith 100 .1. A. Hehomei' 100 .1. F. D"Kllit 100 .loneph lteyncttn 100 Fred A. JnnciliBon 100 Ilavld Kolly 100 ICrnimt O. WIlllnniB 100 T. M, Hiidaon no T. II. UnlihiR 100 It. A. Htnvoim 100 W. V. Hnydiir no 10. J. Chnmpagnn 100 Jon Ivii Mnmh 50 CharliiR IlnttlllKr .....1........... 100 ICIvIn (MirlRlonaon 100 Harry H, Dntnr ' 100 A. Hlinnnll 100 C A. Hwiiiihoii inn W. It. Van Vloot . HO Holt JncliHon joo Win. Oiiiinoit r0 Mort Ilndmoiid " f,o (Continued on 1'ugo i.) Bend High Pupils Show Patriotism by Bond Purchase HTUIKNT IUHIY VO'l'KH TO Hi ll HIKIIIK $50 TO l.mKHTV I .OA HrilMI,.M.Ti:H NOW I V AII.MV AMI NAVV KT HI TPOIIT OK TIIOHi: Hill. I, AT iio.mi:. That the llend IiIkIi hi IioiiI Ih In no way laekliiK In patrlollaui, wiih hIiowii llil arteruoon, when at a llieetInK of the Hlildenl bmly II wiih deelded to pili'iliaB" a Ifill l.llnirty bond. The nil tun expreBHen III" m'liDnl'H feellim iih it whole, bill the amount la not reprenentatlve of the Hunt wblih pu pil h ik-t ti u 1 1 y have mibm-rlbed to aid tlni Koveriiiiieiil, n a ntimli'ir have puri'ham.'il bonda liidlvldiially. Many hllth ni'hool boya am now In III" unity ami navy, Kleillon of ofrieera followed the iIimIhIou an to the Liberty bond, and CeorK" Hhort wan plelted iih Hludelit body treanurer, with William Will la iiih yell lender. SUTTLES LUKE PAPERS SENT NKF.D loll WATiat IS KIIOWN IIY imoiTII OK I MKT HI'.AHON watt: 1 1 iiaci.imi i.vvoi.vkh a ;ki:at wasit:. llont"HleailiT III III" Stttll"H I.akn dlHtrlei are feidlni! reaonably certain of favorablu aetlon by lint male rom iiiIhhIoii on the bonilH for IrrlKiitlitK the dlHtrlei, nerordliiK to II. J. Chen owulb. priiHliliint of the IrrtKallon coiitpuuy, who watt lu llnnil yemerday mrnlRhlenliiK up li'Kiil ntattera In lon necllon with the project. He went to Madras lodny lo file the. paper bear hiK on the approval of thn project, In ordnr that tltey may bo forwarded (o Attorney (leneral Hrown. Mr. Clieiioweth alaled that meru bnra of tint conimlHalon who went over the around lam Friday expreed mirpr'.He at the natality of tho dry land crop, eHpeelnlly I ho potatoes raUcil In the aecllon. They Intimated thai a fuvorablii report would be mini" In Kaliint. i The chief concern Juat now In ill" d!mrlct Ih (Ins !iccea!ly of IiuiiIIiik wnier for dnmi-mlc purpiiHca flout 'three Id 15 miles from l'otler'8 'HprlttKH or from the Deni'lintcs river. 'I'll" HprliiKH have not been Htipplylnit ' n Hitfflcli'iil amount of water and pro j plu havu hail lo ko there in iiIkIii to iliet any. Homo have taken buds mid !ciimped there. While tho commlHHlou wan koIiik river tho rouda Ihey met wiikoiih com 1 li K up from thu river, t lit) teams li ii u 1 1 n k four barrela up n 1000-fooi R-radi). They found that tho horses would drink about half of the quant ity whim they reached Iho top. It la Mr. Clienowetli's opinion that the project would bo worth Its cost for dumi'Htle water alone.. Tho soli Is good In tho district and lust your when there was a little over two Inches of rniiifulti 35 bushels of wheat wa ralHod to tho aero. Under irrigation about 50 buHhels could bo Krowiij This Benson there was no rainfall mid from 10 to 15 bushels wiih tho maximum crop. STRIKE SETTLEMENT NEARLY COMPLETED ('oiifni-iicK ti Ho llelil at Sun I Van cIhco Willi I'Vilernl IWmihI Men Itelcnscil I Vom .lulls. (by llnllnl Trru lu tbc Ilrnii Bulletin) I'OHTI.ANI), Oct. 18 An early nil JiiHtmont of thn nniiBt shipyard strllia was nuthorltatlvelj' rfirocnsled fol IowIiik ft lunglhy eonforcneo last nlllht botwnon tho unloiiB, employers mid federal shipyard labor board. I'vmlliiK Iho fonforoneo In San Fniu clsco of rnprcHontutlvefl of tho unions and employers In nil const cities with tho fedenl board, nrrniiRomonts nro IihIuk madn hero to ronpon tho yards under n temporary nRi'ooniont. Thoy will probably bo roopened on Monday or Tuesday. Employers huvo requcatod nnd so curod tho release of n larRO number of moil who hnvo been urrcstoil on tho chnrRO of vlolntlng y tho nnlt plckotlng oi'dlnnuco. 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 give it. Easy Payments The government payments are easy; if they are not easy enough, any banker will make them easier. Sunerlative Safety The promise to pay back your money is signed by 110,000,000 people, including ii w f m: tu. i i :.. 4 ail our miiiu-miiiiujiaii iiiu uunu is a niui i 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 Covernment 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. Only $20, 700 Remains to With two more days left In which to finish (ha whirlwind campaign of Iliiii (1 for Liberty Loan bond subscrip tions, the grand total here this after noon mounted to $79,300. Of thin the lumber ImTtiHtrles hud contributed $51,050, with the balance taken through the banks and the postofflce as the result of voluntary pledges, added to those secured on the open ing meeting of tho campaign Monday night. The city's quota Is $100,000. Armed with lists of subscriptions already mnde, so as to avoid dupli cation of effort, the volunteer solicit ing committee started out early this afternoon to canvass the town. At IIK.M) IIKill WILL PLAY AT PRIMA ILLi: l-OOTHALL LINK IPS XKAIU.Y TIIK HA.MK AH LAST Y FA II. Football season for the Bend high school will bo oponed Saturday with a game at Prlnevlllo. Tho teams are In good form and working well 'to gether. All of tho lineup Is practic ally the same as lust year with tho exception of right tackle which will bo played by Hurt Tardy. A slight handicap is felt In the loss of tho coach, L. V. Roland, who left yesterday for Now Y'ork. Lewis C. Sanders will have charge of tho practlco from now on. Tho average wolght of the plnyers is 150 pounds which Is slightly light er than that of either Piinevillo or Redmond. No schedule for tho year has been arranged on nccount of the necessity or culling o(f Inst week's ganio with Redmond, on account of scarlet fever In that town. At Klamath Falls (hero is an epidemic, of typhoid fever which may Intorforo with the game set for October 27. Tho local ten in was to huvo taken a three days' trip there, tho first of such length the high school players have made, Tho probable lineup for Saturday's ganio will bo as follows: Itlght end, Arthur Noreott;. right tackle, llort Tardy; right gunrd, Paul Hrooklngs; contor, Lester Sanders; left guard, Loroy Ooyner; left taeklo, Craig Coy nor; loTt ond, Delmnr Young; Quar ter, Calvin Smith; right half, Ku gono Wright; left half, Million Coy nor; fullback Ed. llrostoihous. Oth ors showing up well ,ln practlco nro Ooorgo Short, Morlo Miller, Wondnll Thompson and Gerald McClulre. Cal vin Smith Is captain of tho team and Marlon Coynor, manager. SCHOOL TEAMS IE! SATURDAY of Bond Quota be Pledged Here the same time, members of the cen tral bond committee, accompanying Kev. J. K. Sndyer and M. II. Ue Long, speeded by auto the Pine Tree Lum ber mill, going later to the Sisters mill, and Intending to visit at Sis ters and possibly at Redmond on the roturn trip. WILLIAM M'ADOO Suys: "Shall we be more tender with our dollars than with our sons?" The answer is. Hl'Y A LIB- KRTV HONI) AT YOL'K NEAR- KST HANK. TO BOX HERE WILL I A( i: PKIU'Y liltOOKS TO MORROW N'KiHT, AFTF.K liF.AT lN(i UOSroF TAYLOR FKKI) ;ilisi:rt will fiuht wi.nnfr. Because two of Roscoe Taylor's ribs were cracked Tuesday night in his fight with Jack Wagner, in Port land, Wagner himself, winner of the match, will come to Bend to travel the 10-round route with Percy Brooks, of this city, at the Hippo drome smoker tomorrow night. Wag ner has been seen in Benti once be fore, when he showed himself to be !n hard, aggressive fighter in his bout I with Fred Gilbort early in the sum- nier. Tho Portland boy had gone a draw with Gilbert for two rounds, and forfeited the fight in the third on an alleged foul. Whether Brooks or Wagner wins tho main event tomorrow night, fight 'fans are assured of a good follow up ' mix, for Gilbert, who bus hung a long ' Btiing of scalps to his belt since his departure from Bend several months 'ago, has challenged tho winner, and has been promptly accepted by ' Brooks. Wagner will bo just as will ing, It Is believed, for when he last appeared here, he announced from tho ring that ho was ready and anxious to moot Gilbert again at any time. A good string of preliminaries 1b assured for the smokor tomorrow, nnd "Lucky Strike" Davis, popular both as a busoball nnd fight arbiter, has been secured to referee the main event. Fl'NERAL TOMORROW. The funeral of tho threo year old son of T. A. Eiickson, who died yes terday, will be hold tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock from tho Scan dinavian Luthornn church. JACK WAGNER Half Bond Quota for Liberty Loan Already Pledged TKKA.StltV DKIMKT.MKXT HK NKWH HOI'K OK KKACHING I'lVK ISIM.IO.V MAKK OKK- ;OV8 TOTAL ALMOST SIX MIL- J.IOX NOUTH IIK.M) FINISH KS. (Ilr United PrM toth tend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, V. (',., Oct. 18. Practically half of the $3,000,000, 000 quota lias been subscribed and the Treasury Oepartment haH re newed hopo of achieving the $5,000, 000,000 mark. Working men, far mers and soldiers arc buying bonds, the report shows. i;kain ukalkiw oivk. PORTLAND, Oct. "18. Oregon grain dealers today subscribed )2.'j9.000. including $100,000 from lialfour Guthrie, for bonds under the second American Liberty Loan. The committee announced that Oregon's subscription now totals $5,726,800, exclusive of the grain men's money. North liend, with a quota of $45,000, is the first Oregon town to raise its allotment. E I ALL REMAINING C ERTIFIED MEN FROM THREE NORTHWEST KTATKS ORDERED TO CAMP LEWIS ON XOVEMHER 2. (Br Unittd Pkm to the Brad Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 18. All remaining certified white men in draft from Washington, Idaho and Oregon have been ordered to entrain for Camp Lewis during the five-day period beginning November 2. Sheriff Roberts this afternoon re ceived a telegram apprising him of the order to send certified men to camps. There will be only three or four more left to go from Bend as about 34 out of the county's quota of 37 have already either left Bend or been sent from other towns and credited to this county. The telegram reads as follows: "Send all remaining certified w hite men who are within your next quota to mobilization camp on November 2. Care must be taken to send no man who has not been certified. The hour of departure and routings will be sent you at an early date. Substi tutes must be provided for men who fail to appear. GEORGE A. WHITE, Adjutant General." ' County Clerk Haner has not yet had time to look over his records to ascertain which men leave next, but notices will be sent out as soon as possible. GERMAN U-BOAT TO AID LIBERTY LOAN (Br United Pren to the Bend Bulletin) NEW YOR-, Oct. 18. A captured German submarine arrived here to day aboard a British steamer, to be placed In CentralYark. Liberty Loan speakers will use the conning tower as a platform. GERMAN ARTILLERY BECOMING ACTIVE (By United Proos to the Bend Bulletin) LONDON, Oct. 18. General Halg reported today that the German artil lery Is exceedingly active on the Flanders front, south of Ypres and along the Comines canal. The Brit ish successfully raided German trenches In the Gavrelle district. ADJUTANT GENERAL GOES TO CAROLINA (Br United Press to the Bend Bullotin) PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 18. Adju tant General George White is ex pected to leave within the next few days for Camp Greone, Charlotto, N. C, and leave probably within the next few months-for active duty iu Franco. He has been given the rank of major adjutant general. After establishing a record in registering and putting into effect tho first draft, Goneral White asked the War De partment that ho be assigned to active duty. WILLGOMPLET QUOTA PILL BOX PLUM L GERMANS LOSE UNDER BARRAGE FIRE. Aeroplanes Itiiiil Niinry IluHslan JlattliKlilp Hunk Tmton Cap ture 10,000 Primmer and 0 Guns on Ocm I Island. lly Willinm Phillip Hlmms, (Unittd Pre Staff Correspondent.) BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, Oct. 18. Warfare on the western front has reached a new phase, probably its last. The nature of the fighting has been greatly changed, the Ger mans having completely abandoned their trench system along the British front and substituting the pill box system of defense. This latter form is unable to withstand the British barrage fire which has rendered Ger man defenses helpless before the British gunB. Von Hindenburg baa found that all his defense schemes have failed and only the sudden col lapse of hostilities can prevent com plete route of tbe Teutons. NANCY IS RAIDED. PARIS. Oct. 18. German aero planes again raided Nancy last night, killing a large number of civilians. French air men retaliated and bombed Conreelles, Thonvllle, Me sleres, N'ukeant and other towns in Lorraine. Eleven German aeroplanes Were brought down Wednesday. With, the exception of air battles the French front has been fairly quiet. . . GERMANS OX OESEL. PETROGRAD. Oct. IS. The Rus sian battleship Slava was sunk in a naval engagement at Riga Gulf, it is officially stated. The war office has admitted a complete German oc cupation of Oesel Island. Every thing of military value was destroyed before the Russians retired. Almost the entire crew of the Slava was saved. Tbe German fleet which under took tbe attack is large and powerful and composed 45 ships, including two large dreadnaughts. These pow erful boats soon silenced the Russian batteries. TAKE 10,000 RUSSIANS. BERLIN, Oct. 18. Ten thousand Russians were captured at Oesel Is land and 50 guns seized, according to the official report. SUGAR FAMINE IS PREDICTED IN EAST Price Roaches 12 Onts Per Pound No Dunr of Shortage on the Pacific u'oe.l. (By United Press to the Bend Bulletin) NEW YORK, Oct. 18. Acute shortage of sugar before the end of this week in New York City has bsen predicted. Dealers have been unable to obtain sufficient supplies from the refineries and consumers are not per mitted to buy large quantities. Tiie. price has reached 12 cents per pound. PLENTY ON' COAST. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 18. Sugar famine need not be feared in the west, leading dealers in this sec tion of the country have announced. EXTRADITION PAPERS FOR COCCHI DENIED (By United Press to the Bend Bulletin) ROME, Oct. 18. Formal denials of the extradition of Alfredo Cocchl have been denied by the Italian gov ernment. Cocchl is wanted in New Y'ork to face trial for the murder ot Ruth Cruger. PUBLIC OWNERSHIP IS BEING REALIZED (By United Press to the Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 18. A special Investigating committee to day reported to the national associa tion railway commissioner that the United States is moving rapidly to ward complete ownership and opera tion of public utilities, especially tha railroads, telephone and telegraph service, UNSUCCESSF