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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1917)
1 i r THE BEND BULLETIN TIIK WKATIIF.II Continued Fair TunlKlit und Tmuurruw, DAILY EDITION VOI,. I IHCND, DliHCIIUTKH CXMJNTV, OREGON, TUKHDA V AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2.1, 11)17 no. a 70 STRIKERS HOLD I TO STAY AWAY FROM MILL PROPERTY. DIir-N OiinmMlw l Appnlnleil iMik-K"iiiil(in l.uinliri' I'd. Tell" Pimlt Inn Plant l Hun Hlmrl llniiilcil. , rtteps tit prevent liny possible mii KtnllmiH or mill property liy sink- Inn timber workers hem worn taken last ll 1 K ti t lit a pillilli' ttl '-1 1 1 1 K lit lln-i Hippodrome, when Ituy Cniilei bury, j leader nf llin Brooks Hciiulon milk- ordered Unit iiniiii nf the. em- MEETING phiyi n go nriir lb" pliinl nnt'.l tlwy chcll Palmer, riiHlnillun nf alien prop miild go buck In u Imily tn ri'Hiiiui! i crly, opened his otflcen today kiiIi work. . ' j tlm a 1 1 ii on n -mi i' ii t t li.it hi! will ciiii- Tlii! gntticrlng win In-Ill fur llii!jvi-rt (ionium pmpi-rty Into inuney t hief purpnsii of hearing n-pnrts from und Invest tin- iiiiim-y In t'. S. wnr ii iniiiinlili-i! IiikI rti I'tl tn visit the . loan securities. 1 .-ikkIiiK camps mill secure signatures lur it ll it I oil charter pi-llllnn. but tin delegates in-lit mil fnim Hi-nil report- it tluit lln-y wore nut allowed tn lu ti rvliiw tln woods workers, anil tlnit In consequence vi'ry few iittini-ii wi-ri! ki-c iiri-il. It wim learned Unit t'vn lnlinr li-iuli-m (ruin Pnrtliinil nr- ix-p.'rti-il In urrlvi! tnnlKlit tu ii lil In III" mnvimii'iii nturii-il liy tin- mill work- Tn pri-vi-nt thn tumUli-a nf ulrlki-iH frmii mirtrrliiK ui'linil prlvatlonii , 'tin- ri'Mill nf tin! witlknul, n crli-v-j it inn riillilliltli'ii nun iippiilnli-il. tn wlinm nny tuinlly In wmit nilKlit up-i lily, unit whnun duly It w ill Im to m- tun- iuiiiIh nun Mippni-ii in iini-r nnv nutli ili-niiiniU. ll win ili-riilt-il tn Imlil nti-i't Iiikm ilnlly at '1 nVliirk tu tin- nfti-rnnnn lit tin- lllpnilrumi iiitll tin- Mrlkit Ik uiIJiihHmI. A iiuiuliiT nf uliiirt npi-i-tlii-ii wi-ro )t!vi-u, ii mull K I li'iii Ih-Iiik iiililii'imi'" liy Hurry PUtmiii it nil Al KilwnrdH. Iinlh mi-mlii-rii nf lilt' Cunt nil Trail illlliril. lilt! puuiiuil liir ii tiiiiiiii ; liurli-r iniitliiiifil up mnl tlio mini-, li.-r nf hIkiktm win entliimlnil ni mnnit. numlii-r will nutlllu thn linlilcr In thu tlitiiK ovur 500. ' I prim-, a 1100 l.llmrty litinil w hirh Iiiik l.iinl nlKlil' mui-tlim fnlliiwi-tl ii pn-j '' m-furml for tint nii'imloii by Cur rmlii. mrlklnn timber worki-m. nnO In lrnl Knilik llnrvoy. ThruuKli th! l'timbi-r. Ii-il by wmni-n mplnyi-ii. ,ho Hiinnr CJuiiril will rui 1125. uf iiiiirrhliiK tliriniKli tbu biislniim' wlil. li loo will pay for tbu bnnil nml tr-i!tH nf thn rlty. j I,u' ntlu-r $25 ro Into tin! tri-unury. ('inpiiiiy'N Pimltlnii Hliiti-il. j Aildltlnnnl nitnirrtnmi will n Wlilln iiiukliiK no nvi-rliir-i( tnbl'T mnl tlouiibmit i-mniti-r nml n x' rtk Iiik i-mplnyi-ii. tbi! Mrofikn-Htrau-1 -mly wiln. Pa I roiu-HHi-n for tin- nf ri l.umbi-r Co.. In n i ln uliir Ihhui-iI ' f"lr wl11 ' W. C. llnlul!, Mrs. ovur thu mimi! uf J. P. Ki-yi-K. Ki-ui-rnl K- HnmkM, Mrn. V. 8. Iluilxnn. tininiiKi-r. liftH ouilliinil ttn Htiinil In ' Mrn. II. M. (Jrt-lin-r. Mm. J. Kilwunl I.ri'itunt lnlinr illffli ultli-ii. Tin- rlr-l-irm. Mm. A. I.iimtin. Mm II. J. nlnr iik illatrlbiiti-il Bhortly brfnru Ovi-rtiirf. Mm. It. M. Knilth. Mm. A. iiiniii. mnl Kluti-K t li it t thu rumpiiny In Wlilmmiil, Mm. ('. K. Nort-ntt, Mm. nut luti-rfi'i linj mnl iIih-h nut prupom-; ''' Tnnmuy, Mrn. J. K. Itymi mnl Mrs. It Inli-ifi'n- In tbu fniiniitlnn nf nil''- Sltupuu. iiiilmi lii-n-. "Vu m i! nl wnyn ii-tiily W'H Imys intiMt pay mi ll ml wllllni! In ini-nl liny nf ynu linll-i nilnslun tn tlio (liini-o. tin- obji-tt I.i-Ihk vMinilly. nr i-iilli-ctlvi'ly, tin nur )-' nilito im mtit h mnni-y an poHsiblu plnyi-H. nml inniilili-r nny rnmplnlnt for ""' PntrlutU- work nf tin- orcnnl- iir Kiibji'i't nf rum I luti-ri-n! with . alin. Tlio c-llurun will bit 10 rents ynu fulrly nml npenly, n we linvi- ..I. plefo iirU i-ouplo. wnys mnleavureil to ilo In the punt," Kiys llin rlrenliir. Tint leaflet kiviw It nn tbu opinion of thn rompuny Unit tlio Iiibor (llffliultli'S w!i It'll stlirteil yesteriliiy urn tin) result nf n mlsiin li'rstuinlliiK. mnl that tlieru urn no nei'lotiH or Irroenni'llabln illf fori'iieeH. , I.iiiiiImt In HlllpM-il. No new ilevclupments were nntoil nt till! Ill (1 1h today. Severn 1 riirn. of box HhookH mnl finishnd lumber were went out from tlio llrnnkaSeaulon plant, and ono hIiIu of thn mill eon tlnueil to run. Tlio box fuctory In j-drtln Iiik n full crow, with tho nxeep--t Ion of n few laborers, Mr. Kcyns cttntnd, lie dnt'lnrod that tlio woods workers retimed to join forres with tho Rtrlknr mid stated Unit tho shut ting down of purl of thn mill is nl lowliiR tho iit-i'umulatlou nf lofts, nf whleh tliero had been only n scant tnipply In tho poml. T, A. Mi-Cann, Kenernl niniiiiKer of Tho Hlmvl In-I I Ixon Company plant, it ll n mi iii-od that nil departineutfl' lire linilihiK ng iisiml, unnffeetod by the relntlvnly Hiinill number nf men who linvo loft. Tho tlmo hnd ulniimt ar J'lvod for tho cutting down of r.rows Tor wlntor work, ho ninntlnned, Intl nmtlnK Unit tho tiulttlnn of it fow or tho mon hnd cotno ut mi oppmliino tlmo. ATTKNII CO.WKNTION. Itnv. .1. M, Nolson, laator of tho First Hiiptlst chiireh, loft nHt hIkIiI for Tho Dalles to attend tho OroRou llaptiHt Stntn eonventlon, Mrs. T. II. Voley und Mrs. C. 3. Clnpp nlnn loft thils iniiriiliiK ng nddltlonnl Hond dol f'Katim. Tho sobbIoii bottnn yegtor ilay nml will coiitlnuo througli Frl ilay nfturnoon. TREASURY OFFICIALS SUGGESTBONDSFOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS pl.v m i:i:'i with approval FROM MA DIM) AM) GO.MPEHH GERMAN PROPERTY TO in: converted INTO MO.VHV AMI INVESTED IN LIBERTY IIOMIH. I Mr United I'rou In tlto Hen. I llulMIni WAHIIINGTON. II. C, Oft. 23. Treasury Department officials ure urging American to liny Liberty hlllltl flir ( ' ll I'lHt III It K prcHOUtS. Ill till! f 1 vi! iciuiilhlng days tint country iiiiih) ni Inn 2, 76, 000, 0(10 In iiiiiIii' lint dim' mill Liberty I. nun ii hiii-i-i-hm. Secretary nf th Tioiisury McAdon, Samuel (IiinipiiiH, pri'Hlili'iil nf lint American Feileritt Inn nf l.iilmr. mill others lit'lirtlly endorse the Liberty lunula Christinas' present mo vcim-nt . German money will uy Liberty guilds. It was learned toilny. A. Mil- I.IIIKItTV HUM) VVII.I. Ill) OF FERED as piuk girls to ItAIHE money at tiik hippo. DHO.ME I KID A V NIGHT. i nil ii I pre pnnitlniis for tint !Ik llnnnr Guard dunce to tin K I v 1 1 Fi'l j ilny ii Ik hi In tint Illppnilrtmii! hnvo been completed mill iirraiiKi'iiii'iitii : huve been mil (I i' for purchasing a Lib icrly hninl through thn organization. i. Tickets Ii ll in I"' r I ni; from 1 tu 12& . ' U'lll l. .llulll. I f,. .I...-,. ..I It... putrnnii iI.'hIHuk tln in mnl tin- kiy UNEARTH PLOT TO MURDER PRESIDENT (Dy tlnitnl Vrnt to Die IVml Itullrtln) MKMP1II3, Tonn.. Oil. 23. Klght mon worn arrested hero todny on n rhnrno of congplrlnR to kill President Wllaon. Tho names nro withhold. Sooret Horvlno nfionta worn rpspon Blblo for iinunrthliiK tho plot. Detoi--tlvog Buy throo mon plnnnod to kuIii mi niidlnnro with tho Progldont on ThnnksKlvltiK Day tlirotiRh polltlt-al Infltioiico. Thny lutondod to commit tho crime thon, Thu method' pro pound for ncvompllshlnR tho murder ling not been nnuotim-od. Pour nf tlio conspirators woro bound over to the Brand Jury. i; am HONOR GUARD DANGE GOING PS 1 IIIMPMIIdlMlM-JJ,,,'') J, B) L AKE LEADS IN E QUOTA EXCEEDED I3Y FIVE PER CENT. . Tu H vit ( Illi x Ahrnil nf Ainmint Hrt Hi-nil Ileal h OimUi liy Seven Per Cent, mill Cniiiily U Eleven Per Cent Shy. Illy tlnllnl Priwi Ut tll llvml Ilillltlll) PI )H'H, AM), Oi-t. IM. With llil offliliil irliiriiK uf ill oil ml W 1 1, 1)1)0, (KMI, Oit'Ktiii'N l.llu rl) IhiimI ilinlil Is initv itHKiuecl, f tin- pli'M-nl pari! net nil tin-r I In' Mule Is iiijiliiliilm-tl. Tui-lvi i-lfli-M luivi- c-iiinllril, nr itur-piiHHt-tl tln-lr iiitiliiM, anil 11 ltii-ft Inive i-i-i-i-iliil 71) M-r cent. Two lilllliln-il nml fifty tlmiihiinil iiiih hillt-M-rllMtl In-ri! ItMlny lij- TlietNlftrit Wll ro, a like iiiiiniiiit by Die Piirlliiml l-imirliiK .Mlllh.'iiml ISIIHI.OIIO by the IjiiIiI He llll. in Hunk. POItTI.AM), Oct. 2.1. hnkc coun ty, with 105 per eoiil, Harney coun ty", with 75 per cent, l.'mutlllii and l.luiuiii iiiuiitles, with 07 per cent i-titli, mid Wallowu county with UO per cent of Its iiiotn for thn Liberty Loan bond subscription, heud u 1 1 oth er counties in the stuto of On uoil In tbi! K"-ut l.lln-riy l.oun drive. The luutus on which the percentnKes ure fiKured are Ik-Iiik bast-d on oue-elKhth of tin-Total bank deposltH of each. county. I. like, linrncv, I'niut'.lla, W'ullowa mnl NViikco heud the counties cast of the mountains In tho order given, while Lincoln, Polk, Jackson, ISenton mid Vamlilll. listed uccordliiK to the relatlvo percunlaxes reuclieil, lend tho i'uuulii-8 west of tho mountains. The lowest five counties In fhe stuto nro Curry, G ra nt , Jefferson, (llllliini mnl Klumnth, the lowest In tho Wlllnnette Vulley nro Linn, Clackamas ami Washington, anil the lowest in Kastern Oregon ure Grant, tillllnm mid Morrow. Penilleloll AIk-iiiI. Of the three cities In Oregon hav ing tiuotiis of more than $500,000, I'eiiillcton. with $62.1.000. or 83 per cent of Its quoin, bends tho roll. Suleni ling subscribed $23S,000, or :t.1 per cent, und Astoria $220,000, or 36 per cent. Twelve Oregon cities havo already reached or surpassed their quotas. They are: Carlton. 120 per cent; Helix. 112; lone, 127; Jacksonville, 102; Lakevlew, 100; North Hend, 122; Paisley, lit; Seaside, 100; West rail, ISO; Mnro, 103; Hend, 10S, nml Kcho. 115. An unique re cord Is claimed from Moro, where $4 8,000 has been Invested In Liberty bunds, mid every dollur having been already paid. According to the figures compiled nt Portland headquarters, Deschutes county's quoin la. $138,800, while llend's quota Is $1 10,000. Tills Is tho frst official statement of the city or county quota, Inst week's enm palgn hereinvlng been aimed nt the $100,000 gon! set by President L. C. Gllmmi, of tho Oregon Trunk roll wny, during his visit to Hend. Totals so far available, show tho city's quota to have beon exceoded Jiy seven per cent, whilo tho county quota, is 11 per cent short. PORTLAND FIGHTER BECOMES BASHFUL Jack Wagner Korgels Thnt Ho Once Wanted to .Moot l-'red Gilbert, of IUmiiI, In KlnK. Although anxious Inst summer for a second bout with Fred Gilbert, of this city, Jack Wngner, Portland mld dlewiilght, has hocomo exceedingly coy, nml Is now unwilling to imoet the Hond fighter. In nddltlon, ho goes bnck on his previous statemout that ho would bo ready to meet Gilbert nt nny tlmo, nceordlng to N. Gilbert, brothor of tho Hond boxor. Wagner now declares thnt Gilbort Js too heavy for him, and could not possibly make weight. Gilbort Is now In Portland nml Is liornldod by sport fans ng a comer. Ag Wngnor mnkeg his hendqunrtors In tho siuiio town, a bout may be forced tn that city, although tho chal lenge mntch linro, In whilcli Gilbort offored to fight the winner of tho Hrookg-Wngnor go, la now definitely eniicollod. BIG BOND DRIV "UNCLE IS CALLING" THE SECOND LIBERTY LOAN. Uncle is calling he asks for a loan You have heard of your "Uncle" before, But listen, this Uncle is really your own I Not the one with three balls at his door. Uncle is calling he'd just like to know If you'll lend him some money to fight And remember, he's got to have money to go, Ix-nd him something, if only a mite! Uncle is calling you'll answer him, sure, He has needs that have got to be met, He'll pay you good interest, your money's secure And remember, you owe him a debt! Uncle is calling he's called once before Every nephew should fight or chip in Won't you stand by your Uncle your country AT WAR? If not, don't expect him to win! Uncle is calling oh, don't turn him down! He has guarded our interests so well A loan to your uncle not a tax to a crown, For FREEDOM your dollars will tell! Uncle is calling to you and to me And he's waiting to hear what we'll do, This loan will protect our great Land of the Free And preserve us the Red, White and Blue! John Nelson Stewart, Jr. EXAMINATIONS FOK GF.HMA.N APPLICATION FOK CITIZKN SHIP SISPKNDKI) I XTIL AFTKK THK W.IK. Only two petitions for citizenship were denied yesterday by Circuit Judge T. K. J. Huffy to the 21 nppli cantg whose examinations he heard. Those of the four Germans on the list were suspended until the war has ended. One of the Teutons expressed himself ns badly disappointed that he was unable to become a citizen im-1 mediately. The. two others falling to receive final papers were Peter ChriBtofferson and Sigmund Orgler. Uoth these men failed to bring wit nesses who were properly qualified. Judge Duffy expressed himself much! pleased with tho results of the exam-j Illation, which he said showed more' thorough preparation than In prev ious yenrs. Alt applicants seemed; fairly well versed In civil govern-j mom. j Those granted privileges of United; States citizens were Anders Hansen, j Henel O. Anders, Ernst Peterson, T. t II. Foley, Abrum Lavius, H. E. H.j Cnto, Harvey W. McKonzie, Ernest; Mitchell, L. I. Peterson, Samuel : Dlakely, Christian Tinner, Nicolnus Kistlnk, Susanna Meister, Carl P. Ilagen and Josephine Kathleen Adums. BANKS REQUESTED TO HANDLE BONDS FREE Kxnct Moaning: of Portland Clearing! House Not Miitle Clour to I Loral Financiers. (Hr Unitt-tl Press to the P-nd Bulletin) PORTLAND, Oct. 23. On the re quest of Secretary of tho Treasury McAdoo, William A. .Mncline, presi dent of the Portland clearing house, ntinouuced yesterday that ovory bnnk In Portland would take enro of Lib erty bonds froe for farmers and wage oarnnrs. Mr, Macllao wns requested by Sec retary McAdoo to urge, similar action on every bank in the atute. Officials nt the locnl batiks are somewhat nt a loss to understand tho exnet moaning of tho request re ceived through the Portland clearing house. Their Bcrvlccs have always boon glvon free in marketing the botds, and In affording a place of deposit. FINAL PAPERS GRANTED TO 15 WILL APPEAL BAILEY CASE MOTION FOR XKW TRIAL ,IS DE NIED ATTORNEYS OBJECT TO VERDICT OX GROUND OF IX K U FFH I ENT E VI DEXCE. Motions for a new trial in the cir cuit court for Mrs. Elsie Bailey, con victed of robbery last week, Were denied this morning by Judge Duffy, who immediately following admin istered the sentence of from three to 15 years in the penitentiary. Attor neys Koss Farnham and N. G. Wal lace, who represented the woman in the trial, gave notice of appeal to the State Supreme Court. Bond was placed at $5000. The objections of the counsel for the defense were based on the intro duction of correspondence and ex hibits which they claimed had no connection with the exact date about which the crime was centered. Mr. Farnham maintained that if these exhibits were removed, the testimopy of the state's witnesses was so con flicting as to make it impossible to convict Mrs. Dailey. The court stat ed a belief that the questioned evi dence was connected as part of a chain of circumstances all going to gether to make up the crime. Mrs. Uailey made no statement In her own defense this morning. She took the sentence calmly and re turned to the custody of the sheriff without objections. The vourt extended the time al lowed for tho defendant's attorneys to prepare a bill of exceptions from the usual 30 days to 90. y'w.':wNs'''W" L8BERTY Crtm U.S.5ccyKSM2NT' And Wuaa This Button-hfaASAPOtOrKoTtoR fMamm AIUS ARE HOW OH FIRING LINE SAMMIES TAKE PART IN FRENCH DRIVE. ADVANCE TWO MILES Vigorous Fighting Over Wldo Arc On Wentern Front Muny Ger mans Taken PrbinnrrM Coun ter Attack by Teutons. (Br United Pros tn th Bmd Bulletin) FRENCH HEADPUARTERS, Oct. 23. The Lafayette Escadrille parti cipated in the great French attack on the Aisne, it was learned today. The French advanced nearly two miles over a front of two-thirds of a mile, capturing Alternant, Vaudes son and Malmaison fort. The victory is considered one of the most import ant of the year, TAKE MAXY PRISONERS. PARIS, Oct. 23. Premier Pain leve announced today that the suc cess of the drive is most important. Three thousand Germans were taken prisoner and 20 cannon captured. The French have reached the Chavignon brickyard, overlooking the Laon plains. GERMAN'S STRIKE, BLOW. LONDON, Oct. 23. General Haig reported today that the Germans launched a successful counter attack on the new British positions in the southern portion of Houthoulst Wood, forcing the British 'to retire slightly. This is the first blow the Germans have landed by means of a counter attack, in the course of the last two British drives. Dispatches from the British front forecasted another combined British and French offensive in the Ypres sector. OFFENSIVE ASSUxMED BY RUSSIAN ARMY Many German Front Line Trenches Taken on Ripi Front Enemy Retreats. IB, United Pr to the B,'n(Tultflidl PETROGRAD, Oct. 23. Suddenly assuming the offensive, Russian troops on the Riga front captured the German front line trenches at Skull, Hinzenburg Manor, Althazar Manor and the Lemberg Castle sectors, it was officially announced. The enemy evacuated Hinzenburg and the Russians repelled every at tempt to land forces near Moisekul Manor, eight miles nort hot Werder. BEND DELEGATE BACK FROM CONVENTION Mrs. J. C. Vandevert returned this morning from the convention of the State Parent-Tetchers' Aassociatlon held in Eugene. She enjoyed the dis tinction of being the farthest east delegate. The meeting lasted four days and much time was given over to urging food conservation and sup port of the Liberty Loan. A resolu tion was also passed advocating one woman member on every school board in the state. Mrs. Vandevert was appointed to serve on the resolu tions committee. About 70 delegates attended the gathering. SHIPYARD STRIKE IN CITY IS ENDED Work ltCMUinctl lit Plunts in Portland und Astoria 7000 Men Return to Their Old Jobs. (Br tJnitctt Tress to the Bend Bulletin) PORTLAND, Oct. 23. Work was resumed today in all Portland ship yards, after a month's strike. Within tw-o days, ship construction will be progressing normally. Seven thou sand men are returning to their old places. Work was resumed In two Astoria shipyards, and a non-union force it working In the third yard, although tho strike Is still on.