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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1917)
THE BEND BULLETIN THH WKATIIKK Kulr Tonight and Tomiirrow. DAILY EDITION VOL. I IIKNI), DKHCIIUTKH JOUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVK.MHKR 17, 1017 NO. litKJ FEAR FELT FOR A. L. SAILED ON SCHOONER NOW LONG OVERDUE. Miicp ItiiHlntfiN Took Hi-nil Mini In Aliinkn Who In nil I'oilliiiiil HiiIiIh OiiI If ( Tlml Vi'um'I May Not llnvn I'liiiiulciiil. Viuir that A. I. Mackintosh, of thin lty, prtinilnnnt Citnlrul Oregon sheep m.in, uml until rerun l ly com iiiIxhIdikt In Deschutes county, may Iiuvii gone itnwn on tlm Joseph Pulltznr, (nur weeks overdue, on tho run from Purtlund to tho Aliiullun Inlands. xp reused thin morning by V, 8. Klun- loy, president of the C. O. I. corn puny, on hi return In II I after tiiixliii'iiB trip in l'ortluml. Mr. Stan Icy talked with a number of shipping men on tin) waterfront Just bnforo coming buck to llnml, and Htutoil Hint It I llm general belief that tlm Pulit zer munt have sunk In one of tho tnr--rlflc ocean storm raging not bum Rl). AimnclMtml wllli Dr. A. C. Smith. I'urtlund banker, Mr. Muckliilosh had iii.iiln plmiH fur extending bin sheep 'Illinium to tlm Aleutians, where a niiiparatlvi'ly mibl rlluiiitu with tiliuudunl grating roinblmi to mukv ii venture of Hi" kind iiiirartlvu. Tlm I'ulllxur, an ancient yacht, but cqulp pi'il with t on in piiwur, wan liurli-rvil by Dr. Smith, and Mr. Muckliiliish 'I out (or Alaska, normally a 14 lays' run. A number of carpenters irn tnkiMi. and sheep wore lufi un til tlm following voyage. f'tinnri For Kufrty lfl. According to Mr. Stanley, tlm Pullt tir was not considered by Portland uhlpper a especially seaworthy, and ln states that Mr. Marklntoab waa warned against Inking tlm trip In tiurh a vessel, at llila tlmu of year. Immediately after Mr. Stunley wan Interviewed this morning, a telegram v.r ent Dr. Hmlth, asking In regard tit Mr. Mncklntoah, a reply coming I'.irly thin aftnrnoon, aa followa: "Mackintosh and schooner, Joseph Pulitzer overdue ul Dutch Harbor. Alaska, but headwinds account for li'!y. No can mi yet for iilnrni." Win llrm In Early Fall. Mr. Mackintosh waa lust In Ilnnd v.trly In the fall, and It waa on Onto licr It thai his Informal rcslgiiutlon itK county rommlaiiliiiinr was nuido public, It IiiiIiik generally underHtuoil that hilt new- bualimnH venture In the north mailt! It Impossible for him to Klvn aa much time aa ho thmiKht lin.per to tlm county work. Mr. Muck Inlimh's offlrlnl withdrawal, however, was never reciilved by the county 'iiurt, and bemuse of thin tho mutter lit II 1 I II 1 1 II K U HUCCeHHlir WIIH llO- Juveil iiltlniiiKh a number worn known to have aspirations In the direction of tlm conitiilBslonorslilp. E 3IARDI ORAS AND CONFETTI HAT II. IC FEATURE OP EVENlNUr AIIDKKHH ON WAR TO UK GIVEN AT CARNIVAL TONKJUT, All records for iittondunco wore tirnhou last night ill tho Mooho enr iilvnl, mid a capacity crowd Ih pro l!i:td for IhlH livening when the lrawltiK of piizcH will hn the chief imriictlnn. Uleveii o'clock will bo tho hour for thin, nnd II In announced that Individuals holding iiiIiiiIhhIoii duck numbers munt he. preHelit In order to (iiinllfy. Holilnra of nuto tlckota, liowovar, niny ntleiid In per unit, or by proxy, Tho mnrdl grns, with a ('011111111111111 'rnnfnttl bnttlo, was tho feature irf bmt TilKht's program. Dnncors wure num rroua, and ninny unlquo conttimi'B wiiro noted. Tho nottltry pons nttruct- moro than usual IntornBt, particu larly tho 0110 presided over by H. A. Oosnoy, dlcintor of tho Moose lodgo. Tonight, by request of tho local y. M. C. A, wnr ftmtl eommlttoo, tho cnrnlvnl board announces that a Port land spoakor will glvo an addroas on tho war at 0:30 o'clock, MACKINTOSH CROWD MOOS SHOW Spray of Bullets From Huns Greets U. S. Congressmen Illy tlnllio! !'" kThe Uriel lliilli'lln.l IIIUTIHH IIKADyilAllTKHH. Nov. 17. Flvu membera of llm Aiimrlcan CoiigrcsHliiiiul delcgn tlon wnni under fire during u re cenl vlalt to tlm Helghm front linn trenrlioH, German wntch em, iiotliiK u Mtlr In' allied linen, Hproycit tho ireiicheH with mu chlim KUII fire, bulleta HIuhIiIiik around tlm heads of Ilia Con gressmen. iionoii soi,Dii:u Hi", i). AMKItlCAX KIKI.I) 1IKAD CJDAIITKKH, Franco, Nov. 17. A French general toduy In scribed the names of IB Amer ican heron". Including thn three . killed In thu flrat trench raid, on llm roll of fame. They are thn first regiilur American sol illura to he thus honored. The Croix rn (Juerrn usually nicoui panlei a citation In the French official reports. BUDGET ITEMS COr.NTY KM'KNHFJ FOIl COMING Y F.Alt MAY HK lIH I'KSFI) IIY TAXI'AYF.UH ON Till KHI) V, DIM F.MIIKK (I. The various auma estlniutod by the county court aa necoasary for con ducting county business during the coming year will bo open to popular criticism on Dercmiber S, when ob jections to any of the Items will be hoard ly tho court. Tho budget aa now compiled, la as followa; County clerk and re corder $ (1,500 Sheriff 8.600 School superintend ,1.000 Assessor 3.200 Treasurer 1,200 Surveyor 1,600 Commissioners and court 3,000 Justices court 200 Coroner 100 Kindlon expenses .... 1,600 Insane 100 Willows' Pensions .... 2,000 Water master 1,500 Health officers . , 760 County hospital uml poor 3,600 Court hotmo nnd Jail 2,800 Hnnds and bridges.... 29,000 Scalp bounties 1.000 Fairs 1.000 Wnr board expense.. 1,600 Ptg. proceedings uml tux list 1,200 Miscellaneous 500 Circuit court 4,000 County attorney 760 Agriculturist 1.600 l'urcliiin of Jail 4,000 Hiiud Machinery 6,00(1 Statu tux 25,000 (ieuerul school tax ... 22,000 Total to collect from all sources $ 1 33,000 Kivelpts, Other Tlmn Direct Taxation. Clerk and recordor.. 10.000 Finos 1,000 Forost revenuo 1.000 Fair allotment 1,000 Total receipts ' 13.000 Totnl to collect by direct taxation .... J 120,900 LA PINE ROAD TOO DRY FOR CINDER WORK That tho placing of cinders on the I.n Pino rond bnforo tho wet weather had sot Ip to pack tho dust lying on tho highway, wns not succeeding In producing any aort of sntlsfnctory rosult, wns tlm statement of Frank May, nngliieor In ehargo of tho rond work for tho county and state, this morning. Ah n result nnothnr meth od of dealing with the problem is be ing tried. "Tho wonthor.hns linen bo dry and tho rond Is so loose," said Mr, May, "that tho cinders nro not packing at all. It Is out of tho question to try to haul water onto the cinders. That would cost moro thun tlio cinders themselves, no wo nro now simply hnullng tho cinders mid leaving them In tho middle of tho road. Later, whon wo have hnd some moisture, wo shall spread tho cinders and tltoy will pack." ARE TABULATED Y.W.CA DRIVE NEARS CLOSING NEARLY 300 NAMES ON IJEND LIST. Kpoclul AililrmxeH I'IiiiiiiihI For Wlml-i I'p or Week JuiIko W. D. llunifH llulwn MO l''r I' unit In Tiiniulo. As a wind-up of Y. M. C. A. drive week, Mr. Maples will be here to night to speak ul the Moose carnival for the benefit of the war fund. In addition to this a Canadian soldier, who took purl In the buttle of Ypres, will glvo a lecture at one of the churches tomorrow morning and will tell of the work of tho orgunlxatlon. Through tho efforts of Judge Harneii, f 140 hus been raised at Tum alo und more Is reported coming In. Judgo Humes has done much In the Interest of the fund In that district, holding meetings and personally can vassing the residuum of Tumulo. With atlll more contributions re muliilng to come in from the high school boys of llcnd, the total list of those donutlng to the Y. M. C. A. war fund here amounts to more than 230. The subscriptions to (lute, making up tho uggri-gute of $2C70.03, is us fol lows: John A. Moore, $2.50; Lovorott & Flsch, $5; O. C. Urlggs, $S; M. J. Mc (iruth. 15; Itoyul C'ufe, $10; Anton Aune, $10; Deschutes C'ufe, $1.50; lioston Cafe, $2; O. '. Ilenkle, $6; Owl Pharmacy. $10: C. K. Hamilton. $10; 8. Stockman. $2; It. II. l.oven. $1; W. P. Downing, $10; Dennis Cormody. $2.50; Carmoily Cigar store. $2.60; dull Cafe. $2; I.. L. Fox, $10; Sanitary Ilakery, $5; K. Heath. $2: W. It. Speck. $5; J. F. Taggert. $2.60; A. II. Kstobenet. $5; Cent-Ore Motor Co., $10: 1'nlversal Oarage, $8; Tom Mulvaney. $2; Wright Hotel. $5; H. M. Orelncr, $6; llcnd Hardware Co., $50; United Warehouse Co., $50; Ilend Hauling Co.. $2; Iloyd's Market, $5; Mrs J. M. Chllders. $5; A. (1. Powell, $2; Nellie Pattlson, $2; Haxel Thorson, $2.60; Grace Cane. $5; Ilertha Wll klus, $10; Helen Manney. $5; Mil dred Mersdnrf. $8: L. C. Sanders, $5; Helen M. Grant. $5; Maxinn Fish, $3; Alice Spalding. $4; Helen M. Pulnev, $2.60; Daisy Stewart. $6; M. K. Cole man $2; Hose Stout, $.60; Omah Manlar, $1; Minnie K. Chapman, $1; Aullle Cady. $2.60; Marie Fox. $1; Susie Kelley, $1; Kleanor II. Whit more, $2.60; Marlon Lawrence, $2; Klslo M. Olsln, $2.60; Uerthn Dluhon, $1; I.ols Simmons, $2; Mlnta Hyatt. $1; Mrs. S. Mcin tosh, $1; Fay De Armond, $1; Mrs. Josephine Adams, $1; K. Hen Norrls, $2.60; Mrs. J. C. Smith, $3; F. Thor dnrson, $5; Alice Hasmussen, $5; Allco A. Uluckford. $5; Clara K. Wat teirburg, $2.50; Anna Tate, $2.60; Ituth F.spcnscn, $4: Zada M. Klnyon. $6; luei Penn, $6; Mabel I.orenco, $5; Mrs. J. Heed. $.50: Mrs. J. D. Davidson, $2,410; King Deo Dentists, $25; ti. C. Morgan, $2: Hoss Fnrn hnm, $26; J. F.dwiird Larson, $25; llend Surgical Hospital, $15: Ilend Flour Mills. $25; Ilend Garage, $15; Outlier & P.oyd. $10; II. ti. Ituttrev, $2; Klectrlc Shoe Shop, $1; The Par isian. $10, J. L. (iiilther, $1; .Man-i-lielnior Pros., $25; Warner's Store, $10; Herd Furnluire Company. $10; O. C. I.uinllnghani. $5; K. M. Thomn soii, $5; C. W. Thornthwnlte, $5; The llend Company, $100; K. M. (Continued on Page. 2.) Draft Leaflet Leaves Only A Few Questions Unaskedi A lG-pugn leaflet composes tho new draft iUontlnnniilre, copies of which have just been received , by Sheriff Roberts and Tho Bulletin. On thu front pngo the class in which tho man Is registered must bo designat ed, there lining five In all. Kach of thoso Is subdivided so ns to cover the line of work In which tho applicant for exemption is engaged, the condi tions HUiTiittndlng it, Ills family, and similar points. Following this comes a page, of Instructions relative to fill ing In tho 'blanks, taking oaths, changing Btulus and revocation of ex emptions. A series of gonornl questions ro gurdliiR education nnd willingness to attend government night schools and occupation and preference in tho ser vice cotno next. A column of occu pations listed must bo marked so that officials may know In what linos a man Is expert nnd In which he has previously boon employed. Another sot of questions concerns physical fit ness and anothor Is iu commotion El C MOUNTAINS ALLIES RE-ENFORCE ITALIANS. Danger of Further Advunce Will Sim. n id. I'uHkoil ItrltlMli Moni tor Alii ;ernian Cunn In Alps Aro Oul-ltunneil. liy Kil. L. Keen, (Unlu-d Htaft Corrrapondrnt.) LONDON, Nov. 17. British mon itors are striving to stop the Austro Gormuns in the Vccchia murshes, ac cording to a Home dispatch. The Italian line is holding every where. A fierce artillery duel Is de veloping ove ra 50-mlle front. Ital luns ure holding the Austrians, who are trying to fight their way through the Alps back of the I'lave river de fenses. Danger of a further advance of the enemy will soon be passed as allied reinforcements continue to ar rive. MANY OAPS IN LINKS. ITALIAN AH.MY HKADQUAK TF.HS. Nov. 17. British artillery are inaction ugalnst the Austrians. Observers report that great gaps have been made In the Austro-Germun lines. British fire paralyzed the en emy's offensive at many points. The guns of the Kngllsh out-range the German artillery. 1'IAVK HI Y Kit CHOKSKI). ROME, Nov. 17. After forcing their way across the Plave river be tween Satettuol and Sante Andrea the enemy were driven from the new position suffering severely, an offic lal statement declared today. AUSTRIAN'S WIN MOUNT. . BKRLIN, Nov. 17. The Austrians climbed Mount Prescolan, overcame a stubborn Italian defense, and cap tured 800, it was officially stated to day. Mount Prescolan is at the north end of the Italian line. DEATH OVERTAKES NOTED SCULPTOR PARIS. Nov. 17. Auguste Rodin, tho great French sculptor, died this morning. GERMANS CHASED BY THE BRITISH FLEET (fly ttnitnl Train lu The Bond Bulletin.) LONDON, Nov. 1". British light naval forces met and forced German light forces in tho Heligoland bight to flee, the admiralty stated this morning. The British chased the re treating German vessels. BRITISH WIPE OUT MOHAMMEDAN FORCE (By United PreM to The Ilend Bulletin.) LONDON. Nov. 17. The British. approuchitig Jerusalem, wiped out u Turkish force of S00. It was officially announced today. The British seized Abiisshed Ridge, and hundreds of Turks surrendered. with exemption claims based on ser vice ns a public officer or a minister. Citizenship and dependency claims aro also taken up separately. There are a number of minute queries con cerning farming nnd Industrial enter prises in which tho applicant Is en gaged. Statements of wages earned, the number of people employed In the plant whore the applicant Is en gaged, capital Invcstod and methods of conducting the business nro re quired. Tho farmer must give the number of livestock on his land, Its valuation, tho number of poople he bus employed and tho cost of produc tion. Affidavits are required for nearly nil answers, and an oath must bo sworn to at tho end. Tho back pnge of tho book Is given over to records of tho district bonrd. Tho questionnaire must be ro turnod within sovon days after re ceipt, convplotoly filled out. It Is very probable that the leaflets will not ho distributed In Bend until sonio time next month. New Regulations Permit Drafting of Skilled Labor (By United Frema to The Dally Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 17. The War Department Is- sued regulations today making possible the conscription of skilled labor for war work. In addition to stopping all en- llstmeiits of registered men In the army after December 15, the department has ruled that men between the ages of 21 arid 31 may enlist In the marine corps and navy only after showing that they cannot be caught In the second draft. The new regulations empower Secretary of War Baker to re- voke the registration number and classification of any reg- latrant. IN PETROGRAD RUSSIA'S INTKR-XrXINK HTRIFK ALRKADY HAS COST 3O00 MYKS STARVATION' FKAR MAY FORCK KARLV TRUCK. (By United Prew to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 17. The Bolshevik! Btill control Petro grad. and the Russian situation con tinues In a chaotic state, according to unofficial Stockholm messages. STARVATION MKXACK. LONDON. Nov. 17 Russia's Inter necine strife has already cost probab ly 5000 lives. Thousands more face death from starvation, unless the coalition government, now reported to be tormina;., takes. .Immediate ac tion. Russia has no leader but Ker ensky, and he has fled in disgust. Fear of starvation in Moscow and Petrograd is likely to force an early truce between the warring factions SAVAGE BLOW IS STRUCK BY HAIG , (By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) LONDON, Nov. 17. General Halg struck savagely and successfully around Passchendaele last night. The British captured portions of the en emy defenses on the main ridge north of Passchendaele, Including a strong ly fortified farm. A number of Ger mans were made prisoners. SISTERS WILL E HOSPITAL M A N AO KM K -N T MAY CHANGK HANDS ON" DKCEMBKR it, SAYS KATHKR SHKKHAX, JUST HACK FROM EAST. It possible, five sisters of the Or der of St. Joseph, of Indiana, will take over the Bend Hospital on or around December 3, according to Father Luke Sheehan, who returned this morning from a trip east to com plete nrrnngements for the change. They will arrive early in the month, if they con get away soon enough from their present situation. Mother Javier will be Sister Superior of the institution. Father Shoelinn was gone nonrly three weeks expressly for the purpose of inducing the sisters to consider taking ovor the hospital. Ho stop ped in both Indianapolis and Chica go. While there he found the weath er extremely cold. "Ono thing that Impressed me," said Father Sheehan, In speaking of his trip, "was the evident lack of enthusiasm In the war. People did not seem to go at It to quite the extent I had expected. My Impres sion was that we are taking part much more enthusiastically right here: However, the easterners did seem to be working hard on the Lib erty loan." CHADS REIGNS ARRIV S GIL CASE IN SALEM DROPPED WILL ABANDON PROBE, SAYS COREY. Public Service) Commission AnxlouH to Do Nothing to HampiT Settlers Action Can Have Little Kf fect, Suys De Armond. SALEM. Nov. 17. (Special to The Bulletin.) Commissioner Corey, of the Public Service Commission, de clared today that the commission will probably abandon the Investigation of the Central Oregon Irrigation Com pany and dismiss the case. He is doubtful as to the jurisdiction of the commission and states also that a large part of the project Is likely to come under the control of the set tlers In the near future because of commission's action, if such an action la taken. The commission bas no wish to hamper the plans of the settlers, Mr. Corey slated, nor to Interfere with, any moves which they might wish to make in taking over the project He said It is likely that the com mission will take definite action aa to whether or not to dismiss the case at a meeting to be held on Monday. Attorney General Brown has ex pressed himself to members of the commission as believing that there is serious doubt as to the commission's Jurisdiction, if it did attempt to take action under the complaint. H. H. De Armond, attorney for the settlers on the C. O. I. project who are to hold an election in December for the purpose of district organiza tion, declared this afternoon that the dropping of the case by the Public Service Commission would, make practically no .difference, especially if the organization is successful carried out. JUAREZ ENCIRCLED BY VILLA BANDITS Attack Postponed Until Reinforce ments Arrive Residents ot City Are Panic Stricken. (By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) EL PASO, Nov. 17. Villa's ad vance guard Is encircling Juarez, the bandits having apparently postponed the actual attack until reinforce ments arrive. Juarez Is panic stricken, as only 400 Carranza troops are defending the city. Bandits fired across the river at Americans, but no one was hit. SIBERIANS RIOT, JAPANESE LEAVE (By.United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) TOKYO, Nov. 17. Harbin and Vladivostok dispatches report rioting in several Siberian cities. Japanese are fleeing from Siberia. A. F. OF L WILL ENTER POLITICS LIFELONG NOX-PARTISAN ATTI TUDE ABANDONED AT CONVEN TION GOMPERS SEES PRO GERMAXISM AT WORK. (By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) BUFFALO, N. Y. Nov. 17. Voting 216 to 21, the American Federation; of Labor determined today to aban don Its lifelong non-partisan attitude, and actively enter American politics next year. A plot to give organized labor's official war program a pro-German twist was uncovered this morning. President Samuel Gompers declaring that German agents are honeycomb ing the convention. It was definitely learned that the pro-German attack has taken a definite form in the en deavor to push through insidious res olutions originating In parts ot the' country to shape local labor affairs to suit Its own ends. A number of resolutions decidedly pro-Gorman were offered at the convention.