Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1917)
4 THE BEND BULLETIN tiik wicathfu Continued Full' Tonight ""(I Tomorrow, DAILY EDITION VOli. 1 IIKND, NKHCHU'JKH (JOUNTY, OltlCGON, HATUIDAY AFTKHNOOX, M TOIIKIl 20, IIM7 no. sot) BOND PLEDGES PASS 10,001) v COME TOO RAPIDLY TO BE LISTED. Huml'i. Tolul May lU'iu-li l0,00( Kitiiill HuliM'i'litlnn Now llio Hull- ,ni'H Number In lliii'k of Liberty Loan. Tli-rr.iiKii Liberty lioml application.. , ..m In bo raplilly today thin It '"" liiipnHMllilii In llHt thi'lil up to o'clock tliii afternoon, an m-curate total could not In. ulilallM'il, hill II wan eHllniateil In t tut local banks that the aggregate hud reached at IciihI $1011. 000. Largo .iilncrlplloiiN were not mini". hut "' .f Hm chief objects of the. Liberty Loan wits fulflllcil In Ihn large "'I'"-li.-r of nmull pledges iimilii. placing lii' community solidly on record ait Ii.i.-UIiik 'he iiiiiIoii'm wur policy, anil ii l ling behind lint Imyi who huv-- l. ;i hero for lh" army and navy. Mom than r.00 Hiilmirtptloim have li.cn madn In rciu-hlng tho prceni 1 ioi.il. meaning thai the amoiiiil ot ' lh.i average mind bought him been J:0, An a mutter of fact, more of j ill" ITiO llelKllllllllltloil has lleell p .ken for llian any oilier sue. 1ml ' n mimher of Bilbnrrlptloiis ranging ir .in $1000 to $5000 haH hroiiKhl up' ill.- average lo the figure kIvcii. An far na Mend's Uoia wan ft I-1 tn.il.-il hy I'reiililent Gllman, of the Oregon Trunk, It In now ot .-r-auli-! ix-rlbcd, hut members of the (funeral locil cnmmlttee are now of the opin ion that th it grand total may rem h 11:0,000 hefore Mihiicrlpl limit mop. I'urt Inl l.lnt (ilvrii. A piirtlal 11st of tliu new mitwrlh-i-!t In tlm city la follow: M-. J. M. Chillier . $ 60 Vi.na Tat'i r.O ! l!.iel Thornon Nellli. I'attlaoii i'" I.. Mae Itlichln f'O Nora K. I.lvlnKnton ti A. '1'horaoii ' 60 V. rnoii A. Forbes "U S. K. Hohcrls f'O !. t b-ll...ru . 10 f .. (i . 1 ,, n ' - j Veronica Cane fiOlault of the slam-baiiK tactics by his tira.-i- Kane r.o Mildred Mersdorf &0 l.f.ino Thordarson r.O , i. V. Ilrlggs " iju' t l.ira Wiiuei.liurK M.irv K. Hoover 0 lle.-i.l ILirdtMire Co. Hm'O Two BiiliBcrliitlons made by cm- . loves of The Slievlln-llixon Company j and hllherlo unpublished were- ill of W. D. Honey and G. K. I'ulincr, ; for $100 and t r.O. reBpecllvely. , BRITISH DESTIIOYKIIS ARE SUNK IN HAl TLL 'II.iTO .Men limit mi-ii F.M-iipr- From (ierimiii Itnldi'i-N Near Slit-I-liinil IkIiiiiiN. Ill tlnilnl I'rm lo the Il.ml llulli-llnl LONDON, Oct. 20. The StroiiK )nw unit the Mary Hose, two Urltlsh ili-stroyers, wcro sunk lit a battle be tween the Shellanil lHlauds on the Norway count, tliu admiralty has an nounced. Until vuhscIs worn formerly put t of Ihn antl-suliinarliii) escort. Two very fast and heavily armed "Germans raiders engaged the British Imals In n baltln. AIHioukIi fighting ut heavy odds tho latter held the mnmy at bay until throe merchant men In tho convoy had escaped. Klvo Norwegian and threo Swedish (unarmed mart-huutmen were sunk in addition to tho destroyers. Tho ninr .cn.mt ships were destroyed without examination of the cargoes and with out regard for tho lives of tho pas-Hi-ngers and crow. Tho raiders wore evidently anxious to oscapo bufortt other Urltlsh forces Interfered, 27 KILLED IN AIR RAID OVER LONDON (lit UnlM Vrcm lo th lhmii nullclln) LONDON, Oct, 20. Twenty-seven wcro killed and Dll Injured In un nlr raid luBt night over the eastern nnd riorthenslorn counties nnd purt of "London. Lord Vrnnnh nnnounced that u numbnr of houaes and business promises wore damagod. Half a dozen airships partlelpatod. ACCOUNTANT IS HELD UP BY LONE BANDIT (Ilv United Prom to tho Bsnrt Dullttln) SPUING FIELD, 0 Oct. 20. A lonn masked bandit hold up and rob bed Lynn Arthur, accountant tor tho American Boodlng Mnchlno Compnny, tot (1 0,582. Employes of Bend Power Company all Buy Liberty Bonds Showing their piitrlollHin In a miliHlnntlnl manner, employes of tliu lleiid Water, Light Ik I'uwit Co., without exception, huvn subscribed to Liberty bonds, In HUiiin ranging from $50 to 1 1 r.O. This In In uddltlon to Ui ii 12000 worth of wur loan paper which tho company lunlf Iiiih applied. Tim complete list of I'uwiir Company Biibscrlp- I loin on tliu second Liberty Loan tuliillliiK $21)00, wan given out Hi Ik morning by M 1 1 h k 1 t T. II. Foley it h followa: .Mm. K. Wlttuicr I Ml It. (I. Ilrown . 50 j K. A. Smith Ml M, Krugir 10(1 ! T. II. Koli'y K.O ! I.. O. Krugcr f'O I'. W. JohiiHou 50 C. A. HUIHhoroii;h 50 ! Ivan II. Segcrrtnhl .. r.O Lloyd I.. Itolilnitoii . HO F. T. Parker 100 M. Galea r0 ' II. J. Roberta 100 lll'llll Water. l.lKht K I I'owi r Co . .. 2(10(1 BROOKS I T -i; IIMt Al, KMM'KOt'T H'liUKII IIV JACK VA;lllt IN XIXTII luii .Mi, 1 imot (iii 1 111 it i:v- IIAt STKIN OF ItFXD I K. HTI.lt. After fighting nlmoBt on the ile- fi.jnii. thrnui;h i-ljtht rounilii I'ercy llrooka lint via the knockout routu at Ihn Hippodrome aiiioker. to Jack Wagner, of rortland. The knockout was a technical one, for the local man was so utterly rxhatiHtcd as the re- ! opponent, that he was uiiahlc to rls.- from his knees nfterbelng healen lo the ground by a shower of rights and lefts. Wiignir scored his only clean knot kdov. 11 in I bo second when a left , , JaB. , ,.,, , . 1IIIIt for the count of three. Ilrooks was , lien t en to his knees again in the 'fourth. l.llt nmiiil-etlllv ruined in Htr,.gilt tuklng the offensive In the sixth, and gaining a draw as a result. With the possible exception of the third, this was the onlv round which ! wtitt not ncefir.leil lo 1I11. P.iMli.ini boy. Ill the eighth, Ilrooks was ham mered to tho 111 at, rose at (ho count of nine, and a few soconds later was floored again, tho bull sounding at tho count of five. Tho knockout cranio early In the ninth. As tho main preliminary, Ted Hoke won the raforoe'a decision over Al Chrisllanson In a four round two mlmito bout. Holto hud a decided edgo 011 hla opponent and scored (wo knockdowns, 0110 In tho second nnd the oilier In the fourth. The latter could easily have boen extended for tho count ot 10, but Hoko rufrn.lned from delivering the 'finishing wallop, and allowed Chrlstlnnson to last for tho reiualndor of tho round. Hoke Issued a general chiillniigo to any 122 pound scrapper. In Itcnd. ' Buoll Hathaway and lien Gawky fought a three-round draw, nnd Kid Bosco and Kid Giles went tho same dlstnneo with a like result, ns tho re maining prollmlnnrios. 'Lucky Strike" Dnvla reforond tho main event, with Billy George us nr bltor for tho Hoko-Chrlstlanson go. WILL CURTAIL USE OF SUGAR IN U. S. City United Prns to the Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D, C Oct. 20. Tho Food Administration ordered to day that Ions augur bo Bold to confec tioners and other luxury mamifnctur- ori. Tho administration will not lies- Itato to curtail nil luxury uses of sugar, ; Many candy factories, it Is thought, will bo forced to closo. It la estimated that 46 per rout .of the sugar used la for luxurloB. GOU WILL PASS OM FINAL PAPERS 21 ASK TO BECOME CITIZENS. Application.! to i'tmn Ik-fore Juilice Duffy Moniliiy Five .Mi-ii lrii In German)', Four From I'uii iiila, Thrco In Di-iiiimrk. Final applications for cltl.ciiHlilp will he panned upon at next Monday'a ai.Hulou of the circuit court. There are now 21 iiani'a up for (.-onaldi-ra-t Ion of Hume peiBona In licachul': county who deBlre to hecomo clll.eii of Hie Culteil KliileB. 11 of thcae hn I11K of ri-HldenlH of Heud. Ah uuiiHUal fen tu ie or, the aiipllca lloiiB Ik the pri.-domluaucu of iiami-B of peroiiB horn In Germany. There are five from IIiIb country, more than ! from any other. Canada follows ' with four name and Denmark with i three. The list now posted In the! county clerk's office Is aa followa: lK the year were two costing $:!500j Giiitiuv Kurt Hlrsch. Germany; put up by K. F. Nichols and G. A. j Joseph OcBtrelcher. Germany; Sig-, liui-cler. Charles Carroll elso erect-1 muud Orglcr. AiiBlrla; Anders Jorgcu'd one costing $11000. For the most j Hansen, Denmark; Itencl O. Anders, part, however, the structures wcrej Canada; Krnt Ferdinand r.-ters.m. .Sweden; Terri-nce llardlngton Fo - ley. Newfoundland; Kichurd Ilerold, Germany; A I) nun l.avluit, Husitla; MJalinor K. II. Cato, Sweden; I'en-r Krlntenn Safus ChrlKtoftersou, Den mark; Harvey Wesley MrKenzie. Canada; KrueKt .Mitchell, Kngland; I.udvlg Ingo Pi-teraon, Denmark; Kamuel ll'akley, Canada; Christian Tinner, Switzerland; Nicnliius Kos tlnk. Austria; Sqsanna Meister, Ger many; Carl P. Ilngi-n, Norway; Jos ephine Kathleen Adams. Ireland; John Kernhach, Germany. SOLDIERS TO KEEP LIBERTY LOAN DAY Slv llutulitil mill Sc-vpiity-fivt Ath lete Aiming Men nt Camp Lectin Will Kill it Truck Meet. Illy tlnltnl Prrm to th It-nd Bullrtlnr CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma. Ocu 20. October 24. Liberty Loan day. will be observed here with the biggest track rtiect in the history of the coast. Six hundred und seventy-five ath letes, former students at a score of colleges, and a few cx-puplls III the good old school of experience, will compete. Each unit In camp will enter its own track team and will try for the camp championship. Included in the thousands of men here nro some of the best athletes on tho coast. Many are college men. The try-outs nnd preliminaries will ho held In the morning nnd tho semi finals In the afternoon. Liberty Denominations $,r)0, $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. . 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 nrobablv going to $105 or $106 in value. The Government is you $100 of the average man. . If jtne government ever issues Bonds drawing more interest, then these Bonds can be exchanged for them. FIGURES SHOW GUI S GROWTH CITY RECORDER HAS BUILDING RECORD. $i:iH,OI5 l:p-n(iil In (oimt ruction of Iti-Hlilcuci-H uiid Ktort-a During 11(17 fit IIoum-n F.riTK-cl ym IIIk liivt-Ntiiit-iit. Ah an Index to the growth of the city Hinci; January 10 of thla year, huililinic permlu Hhow a total of I $1:18,041 hait hei.-n expended In the' coiiBtruetlon of l.uil'HliKB and In Im-1 provemeniH 011 Htrueturea In liend. ; Thla liicluileit 124 new dwelling hiuiHcH and Beveral larKC huildliifcx. The Kreaient bIiikIc expenditure rep reHenteil in $20,000 for the new Km- nuHlum. This is fo, lowed by $ IS, 000 each for the I'ringle block and the In-Hi-hutcs lievelopment Company bulldhig. Among the r-!deiircg erected dur- ' small, oniy 01 tnem represent. ng ! an expenditure of $ 1 000 or over. This leaves 90 under this price. The largest shops built during the spring and summer were the Fox garage, costing $'.000; the Kox shop. been purchased by American troops $2000; the warehouse now under j here. The exact total of the money construction for Floyd Dement. 1b w ithheld. In some infantry com $2000; Philip Hrooks garage, $8000, j panics every member subscribed, and the lluffschmldt-Dugau machine j shop Just started. $3500. Permits for the greater number of structures were taken out during the earlier part of the year, over half of them coming before the middle of April. REPAIR SHIPS WITH RIVETS OF WOOD German .Mi-cliunlcs Arc Interned by . I'. S. Government Officials ut New York. (Br UnMPr wtMiwi.nBuiiM.nl NKW YORK, Oct. 20. Alleging that tney nave uecn repairing croup,,. . . . , . b,ckErouI1, .ships witli wootleu rivets in cue places instead of steel ones, government au thorities have Interned 38 mechanics. The men arc supposed to be German agents. The majority of them were former employes of the Hamburg-Anicrk-an steamship line. AMERICAN SCHOONER SUNK BY TORPEDO (Hr Uniu-tl 1'rru to the Bend Bulletin) LONDON. Oct. 20. The American schooner. Less Brighter, has been i submarined, the admiralty an- nounced. Nine members of the crew were landed. Loan Facts and I. It needs the $50 and NEW REGISTRATION SYSTEM IS A DOITED (Hy UnllKl Prmtoth Bend llullrtln) WAHHIXGTON, I). C, Oct. 20 I'rovoBt Marshal General Crowdnr has announced a new - method for choosing men for - the draft. The questlonalrre - will te sent every registered - man not In service. on a fixed - date. All will be required to - retul-n the sheet within seven days. The men will then be classified according to their eco- nomlc worth. They will be placed In five divisions, such as class one, probably composed of sound, single men without do- pendents, the first to be called. Class two will be next, and so - on. This system will greatly simplify the work of the local boardH. HOYS IX FIUXCK AID I.IIJKKTY I.OAX CA.MI'AIGX 14.(1(10 I'OST FHS SCATTKKKD OYKK GKR MAX MXKS I1Y L'. S. AIIIMF.N. AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Oct. 20. Liberty bonds worth several million dollars have I'OSTF.ItS SCATTKKKD. WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 20. American, aviators flew over the Ger man lines the past few days and showered 14,000 Liberty Loau posters on the enemy. Simultaneous ly bird men from American training camps raided many cities in the United States, dropping paper bombs containing advertisements for the loan campaign. The posters placed behind the Ger man lines showed a picture of L'ncle sm ,,. a f;Ehtic attitude with end- ,. ,-...-. troons with b avonets be- FRENCH FIRE D0WTNS RAIDING ZEPPELINSi l Bv United Press to cne oenu Bulletin) PARIS. Oct. 20. French defend ers downed three raiding Zeppelins by anti-aircraft fire near South Clem ent. Anothsi- ti.ll in flames at I'. -m-bervillcrs, and at least oin other was destroyed. The official state ment did not give details, but it is reported that jjyire than iiiree were destroyed. AKTILLKRY FIGHTING. LONDON, Oct. 20. General Haig reports violent artillery fighting on both sides north of Lens. BELGIAN OFFICIALS ESTIMATE DAMAGE (Br United PreM to the Bend Bulletin) PARIS, Oct. 20. Damage done to Belgium by Gcrmanw since the war began has been estimated at over $1,500,000,000 by Belgian govern ment officials. This excludes the enormous loss resulting from the cessation of Belgian industries. Fac tories are now being stripped of their equipment by the conquering forces. MORE BONDS TAKEN In addition to subscriptions to the second Liberty Loan 'bonds made by members ot The Bulletin family and hitherto reported, subscriptions have boen made today as follows : Ralph Spencer $ 50 R. J. Cotnor .'. 60 W. G. Newton 60 ChaB. Hofstettor 60 ROBBERS GET $37,000 FROM FARMERS' BANK (By United Preu to the Bend Bulletin) GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. 20. -Four robbers blew the safe at the Far mer's State Bank at Alto, near here last night, secured $15,000, then trav eled 20 miles and robbed the Far mers' State Bank at Middlcvllle, tak ing $22,000. Thoy overlooked one bag ot.coln containing $5000. SAMMIES BUY BONDS' NGAMPS JURY GONVICTS E SENTENCETO BE GIVEN ON MONDAY. First Ilullot tlringM I'nanlmou Vote I'rnulty For I-nrceny From Tlirrn to 10 Yeunt In Peni tent In ry Trlnl Delayed. Hy the first ballot taken an hour and a half after the case had gone to the Jury last night, Mrs. Elsie Bailey was convicted of larceny after the most unique criminal trial on this year's' circuit court docket. The sentence will be given Monday by Judge T. E. J. Duffy and will involve the penalty of from three to 10 years in the state penitentiary. Before a crowded court room last night the final testimony for the de fense was given. Attorneys N. G. Wallace and Ross Farnham made an appeal to the Jury on the grounds that L. A. Rawlings, the complaining witness, had conjured up the story of being attacked and robbed of a no'te for $500 In Mrs. Bailey's home on February 26. They claimed that it was the delusion of a mind grown morbid in old age. District Attorney Harvey H. De Armond reversed the charge of a frame-up, claiming that neither Mr. Rawlings nor the state would bave reason for attempting falsely to bring about a trial, whereas the defendant would have benefited by the possess ion of the note. That the witnesses did not agree on the color of the note and that the stories of Oscar Whit ney, Mrs. Bailey's son, and Mr. Raw lings did not harmonize in the- finer details, he said was a logical variance of viewpoints. He pointed out that the attorneys for the defense relied on little of the testimony given by witnesses called to support them. AYItuess Delays Trial. The latter part of the hearing was postponed from late afternoon until evening In order that Tom Ewing, purported to be the defense's chlet witness, could arrive from Portland. In spite of the tact that he had been a constant visitor at the woman's home during the winter months, Ew ing could give no positive testimony. He was questioned as to whether he had been at the Bailey home on either February 20 or 27, in order to ascertain whether he had observed, any unusual occurrences. His reply was in the affirmative but after a cross examination he admitted, "I think Airs. Bailey was the one who told me I was there on one ot those ' days." Keen Interest Shown. The jury based its verdict on the bank's records which were consid ered to have conclusively proved that the check and note had been in ex istence and in the possession ot Mrs. Bailey. Guy MeReyuolds, cashier ot the First National Bank, who was called on the stand during the after noon, testified that Mrs. Bailey had deposited a $500 check drawn on Rawlings' account and had Immed iately taken out of this sum $200. Many persons interested in the outcome ot the case remained at the court rooms until 1:30 in the morn ing when the verdict was returned. A straw vote of 11 to 1 was first taken. This was followed by an actual ballot showing complete con currence of opinion. RUMORED ROOSEVELT PLANS TRIP TO ITALY (Br United Pnt to the Bend Bulletin) ROME. Oct. 20 It is reported that Theodore Roosevelt will soon visit the Italian front. CALLS ROIOK FOOLISH. STAMFORD, Conn., Oct. 20. When Roosevelt was asked today If he planned to visit Italy, he replied 1 "Don't ask such nonsensical ques tions." CHILD SCALDED IN TUB OF HOT WATER While playing around his mother's wash tubs this morning, two-year-old Wilbur Morris, tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Morris, fell into the hot water and badly scalded both arms below the elbows. He was roscued by Mrs. Morris and 'brought in from Brooks-Scanlon Camp 2, where tin family lives, to receive medical care at the Bond Surgical Hospital. IN BAILEY GAS