The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, November 26, 1917, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., November 26, 1917, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1917)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN TUB WBJtTHHIl l'rcbnhly Itsln Tonight and Tomorrow. DAILY EDITION VOL. I HKND, DKHCIIUTKH VOVNTY, OREGON, MONDAY AKTERNOO.V, NOVK.MIUH 2, 1017 NO. 21M SHORTAGE STILL EF .INTER-STATE, BOARD GIVES NO PLEDGE. "UfforlH of Mill Companlm to Cml Car Diversion Order, Contlmio l.'nilmlcd- Portland Gate way Move liitrrrwU, Although tho HffortH uf Henri mill companies to mic urn ritllof In tlui ear shortage aro oonllnuliiK unabated, ulio slauullon was declared to be prac llnilly ut a standstill thin niornliiK by T. A. McCaiui and i. P. Keyes. gen eral managers of The Hhevln-IUxon Company and thn Hrouka-Wraiilon Lumber Co. plant, respectively. D. D. Conn, traffic manager for Um Xhevlln-lllxon mllla. la now hi Port land working In an endeavor to t'tiro thn cancellation of llio order diverting 8. P. A B. cara to the South ern Pacific. Mr. Keyes stated that Howard El liott, or tho Hallway War Relief Hoard, had reported on a conference Jii'ld Saturday with Clyde II. Allcnl an, of tho Inlor-Btale Commerce Commlaalon, but that tho commission, In aplta of tho data furnished on the Central Orogon rar alluatlon, had not consented to recommend tho rescind ing of tho diversion ordor. It la not believed locally (hat tho proposed pooling of railway Interests u will affect condltlona hero on way or lilio other. Another phase of railroad activity in which the Uend mill are vllully Interested, I tli movemnnt of the Wlllnmetto Valley lino to gnln areola to the norlhwnat through Portland. Till, It t claimed, would moan that tho 8. P. ft 8. would bo compelled permanently to divide Ita car aupply -with the valley linos, working a much .greater hardship on the lumber In lutry hero than the dlvnralun of 400 Z in which I caualng the proaont jjjmrlagn. CAM P LEWIS SINGERS WILL GIVE CONCERT Mnny of Rent Voice On Count IViiihI In Army Caiii KM) to Tnko rrt J tlirlMnm. (Br United lrH to The Ilend Bulletin.) CAMP LEWIS. Tncoma, Nov. 20. A charua of between 75 and 100 sol dler. tralnod by K, Kostyn luvlea. J will give a ChrlHlmna enncurt In Ta- ' coma. Tho men arc trow tralnliiK (or ' tlio. affair. Among thn men of the Dint divis ion aro former choir lender, musical Kllrector mid other professional mil ali'lnna. Dnvlcs mild today that Home of tho beat linger on tho Puciflc vonut lire In traliilng here. DKI'l'TI KM CONDUCT RAID AT GRANGE HAM., EITECTIXG HKVKRA I, A HREHTH HKAKI XG MAY UK HELD TOMORROW. WITHOUT RELI ID LIQUOR IN DANCERS Confliii'nlliin of liquor nnd tho ur reat of a number of promlnnnt Bond men mora or Iohs lindnr tho Influonco of alcohol, pro chief iimoiiR tho ro wults of a nil) conducted Saturday Jt. night by Dnputy Sheriff Kd. II. Knnno nnd Spoclnl Officer Jack CiiHsldy, ut thn Grange Hall, whoro n riiinco wiib In progress. It la oxpuctnd that heitr 3ngS In JiiHtlcc, court for thnso Impll O mod In tlio affair will bo held to s " morrow, but until that tlmo thn nemos of tho man arroatod aro bulug withhold by the official. Two mon hold n wltnoac wore brought boforo Doslrlct Attornoy1 Do Armond Ut tn 'morning, hut no wnr- A.rnnts woro lasuad for thalr arreat, Hothy clulmod that thoy had boon treated, nnd that thoy had not pttr chiiBod lliiiior. In addition to tho nrroBt mado, a number of cur lonvlng the hall Sut urdiiy night woro stopped by tho dep uties, a majority of those examined , jyloldli'iK no rosulta. ' Boy Accidently Shbl by Brother After Rabbit Hunt While removlrig ahull from a ' .'12 calllbro revolver yenlerclay afternoon,- Itoburt Ingemunn shot hi 11 yuur old brother, Unorgu, In tho right aide. Tho bullet lnriwri In the apluo unri cauHixl total paralyala of the lowor limb. The two boya had been hunt- lug rabblta on the Bather ranch naat of town and wore preparing to return homo about 4 o'clock. Itoburt, who la IS year of age, had tho gun and waa unloading l, Ilia finger caught In tho trigger and tho gun went off, the change atrlklng hla brother, who waa ataudlng noar'by. The child won tafeu to the tlond hoapllal and left on the ovuning train for Portland, accompanied by hit mother and brother. An operation for romoval of tho bullet will be performed by Dr. K. A. J. McKoucle. ; The boya are aona of George hngantann, a carpenter. . FIRE DESTROYS FLAM KM I1SX)VKHKI) IN KAKI.Y MOKNIMJ IU.A7.K TM FAR AJ)VANKI IXHl FIHK-HOHT. 1XO TO AVAIL. t Fire, the origin of which la un known, dnatroyed the Orewellor mill, weal of the brickyard, early Hunday morning, It waa reported in Henri to day. The plant wa tho property of K. II. Pruett, who had only recently taken over the mill. It waa one of thn oldeat of thu pine auwmllla In Central Oregon. Tho flames were dlacoverod about & o'clock yeatorday 'inoruliiK. and had o completely enveloped the plant that any attempt to combat the fire waa plainly uselea. ' Tho output of tho mill w.i from 12,000 to 15,000 feet dally, am', wa contracted "by tho Urooks-ftruiilnn Lumbar Co. MAN ARRESTED FOR BREAKING PAROLE Arrcatori for breaking a parole Hurry C. Heard, who linn been work ing on tho ranch of J. 11. Fryroar, of SlHtera, 1b lodged In tho Henri Jit II awaiting, officers from Bulem to ro- turn him to that city. Heard wna also wanted for forgery In Polk county. He wna taken Into cuxloriy Saturday night by Deputy Sheriff Kd. II. Konno. LIQUIDATE GERMAN INSURANCE CONCERNS I Br Unltod Prnu to The llend nutlrUn.) WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 2G. Socrotary of tho Treasury McAdoo to. day ordered tho liquidation of all Qorman litsuraiico companies In this country, excepting life Insuranco com panics whoso work la defined by ox Jtli'ig cbntrncts. Tho lliiuldated con corns are to bo placed under tho eon trol of A. Mitchell Pnlutnr, alien pro' orty custodian. ' , DISLOYALTY HEARING IN CAPITAL DEFERRED (Ilr United Praia to Th nnd llullctln.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 20. Senator Pomorono has pnstpnnod In- doflnitnly tho hoarlng of dlsloynlty chnrgos against La Follotto, because of Senator Walsh's Illness. In tho atiBonco of ox-Socretnry of Stnto Hry- nn, Walsh Is a innmbor of tho probJ Ing commlttco., STANDARDIZE MEALS AT LOGGING CAMPS SPOKANE, Nov. '26. Twolvo thoiiBand loggors In tho Inland Em pire will cat tho samo moals 6n tho samo dnys under- a standardization of bills of faro bolng worked out to day by tho LnggorB' olub, Tho plan, say those .fnvor It, would greatly ro duoo tho amount of wnstc, Ioshoii tho consumption of moat nnd othorwlso aid the consorvntlon of food. Tho Loggors' olub has members In EiiBt orcn Wnshlngton, Enstorn Oregon, Idaho and Montana. OREWEILER MILL IS FROM SEA PULITZER DOCKS AT ASTORIA TODAY. HcImm.iht (ilven Vp For lml Two WrclK Ago Heavy Weallwr Kncouiilcrcd On Trip to tlio Alcullnn IhIiiihIn. After It waa generally believed thut A. L. Mackintosh, Deachutea county commissioner und prominent Central Oregon sheep man, hail been lost at sea, a telegram waa received here tills morning by Tho Bulletin from Fred 8. Stanley In Portland, stalling that the Joseph Pulitzer, with Mr. Mack In tosh on board, docked at Aatoria today. That tho veasel had been through heavy storms, however, waa Indicated In Mr. Stanley's statement that the Pulitzer' deck cargo waa loat. Whether or not the schooner succoericd In reaching the Aleutian Islands, Its ultlmato destination, waa not learned. Tho Pulitzer aailcr for Dutch Har bor, In tho Aleutians, early in Octo ber, and two weeks ago, with no word received from Mr. Mackintosh, Portland waterfront men gave the veasel up for lost, particularly as It waa known that heavy storms bad been raging along the Alaskan coast. Practically the only one to extend hope that tho Pulitzer might still be afloat was Dr. C. A. Smith, of Port land, who waa associated with Mr. Mackintosh In a sheep grazing ven ture In tho Islands. Pending word from Mr. Mackin tosh, County Judge W. D. Barnes nnd Commissioner L. E. Smith had postponed definite action on tho in formal resignation tendered by Mr. Mackintosh as commissioner. The selection of a successor will now be mado possible, however. A United I'rcss dispatch, and later a long distance call from Portland from Dr. Smith, who chartered the Pulitzer, confirmed Mr. Stanley's telegram. "Everybody' ante," Dr. Smith shouted over tho wire. "We lost our canto, but we don't care about (hut, do we?" NORTHWEST LEADS NAVY RECRUITING III, United Prru to Th Bend Bulletin.) PORTLAND. Or.. Nov. 26. The Pacific Northwest Is leading tho na- Ion In navy recruiting, officers sta tioned here said today. Portland, Is tho hcnilquurlcfa for tho district. Portland alone usually ranks sec ond In tho nation in number of re cruits. Now York tuklng the lead. VILLISTAS ATTACK AT CHIHUAHUA CITY IPr United Prem to The Bend nullotln.) EL PASO, Texns, Nov. 26. Vlllls tns aro fighting Carrnnza's troops at the gates of Chihuahua City. De tails aro lacking, 1 MACKINTOSH BACK Increase in Grazing Fees Not in Effect Next Season PORTLAND. Nov. 20. That the proposed Increase In grazing tees on the national forests will not take ef fect tho com lug Benson Is the Infor mation furnished by District Fores- tor Geo. H. Cecil, Portland, who Is In receipt of a lottor frpm the forester's office on tho subject. A 'study of tho vnlue of grazing privileges on lands within the differ ent national forests has bean made during tho past summer by tho De- phrtmont of Agriculture which Indi cates that in general the fees changed In 1017nre still below the real value of tho forage. However, many Im portant changes have takon place, due to thoNprescnt war conditions, nnd stockmen hnvo boon called upon to ovoreomo ninny difficulties In or der to keep uh the country's supply of boet, mutton, hides and wool, not only for our own use but also to help moot tho needs of the allies. It Is tn vlow of this Situation that the sec rotary has decided to defer action in connection with any further Increase In grazing foes on the national for ests for tho present. The grazing foes now In force will bo continued A. L. MACKINTOSH na . f-. i)fM'liule riuiiily romniiMxIoncr re turn), to AHiorla on board the Jo t'p'i I'ulllM-r, after buying bran Klvi'ii up ax loxl ut wu. ROMANOFF PLOT S MADE PUBLIC GUAM) IHCIIKSH TATIANA SAID TO HE OX WAY TO AMKHICA M'(n,l) MA KB JKA.NI Dl'KK FIIWT SLAV PKKSIDKXT. (Bjr United Preu If The Bend Bulletin.) NEW YORK, Nov. 27. The Grand Duchess Tatiana, of Russia, Is plan ning a visit to the United States to aid In a plot to restore the Roman offs to power, according to Ivan Ma rod y, bead of the Russian civilian society. According to Information given out by Mnrody, the Kerensky monarch ists and General Kornlloff are plan ning to unite forces, and to elect Grand Duke Nicholas first president of the United States of Russia. The Russian embassy at Washing ton donled any knowledge of the visit of the Grand Duchess, and stated that Marody's organization lacks official standing. GERMANS ATTEMPT . TO DETACH ALLIES f Plr United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.) AMSTERDAM. Nov. 26. Germany has a,?aln unsuccessfully attempted to dotach Japan from the Allies, it was learned today. It is reported that the Germans offered Japan Kaio Chao and announced their willing ness to discuss the future ownership of German islands in tho Pacific, as tho. price of Japan's retirement. RUSSIAN ARMY IS ACTIVELY ENGAGED (By United Prm to The Bend Bulletin.) PETROGRAD, Nov. 26. The re port from army headquarters today detailed fusillades and scouting ex peditions on the northern, western, southwestern and Roumanian fronts. Strong Turkish forces were repulsed on the Caucasion front, southwest of Qumikhama. with the exception of such minor changes as may seem advisable to adjust and correlate the tees between certain Forests or groups of Forests. The plan to Issue five or ten-year permits which would not be subject to reduction during the period for which they are Issued except tor dam ago to the range or violation of their terms, will also bo held In abeyance. The demand tor an Increase tn moat production and the necessity for stocking tho forest ranges to the ex treme limit of safety makes the Is suance of such permits Inadvisable according to Mr. Cecil, since with them In force forest offlcors would not be able to make certain readjust ments and allotments which tho pres ent situation with reference to meat production may require. With the exception of a possible slight adjustment on tho Siskiyou forest In ordor to make the fees uni form on this forest and the Crater forest, the grazing fcos to bo charged on the notional forests of district 6 during the sonson of 1918 will be the same as the foes charged tor the sea son of 1917. o I America Demands Statement As To Allied Treaties (Br United PreM to The Bend Bulletin.) - WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 26. From official quarters It was hinted today that England and France are opposing a state ment of revised war alms, and the publication of secret war agreements. The United State, however, I undiscouraged In demanding a showdown. The publication of Russian state documents ha shown that Russia was to dictate the align ment on the eastern frontier, : with France taking a similar po sition on the western front, Reports of these treaties re ceived here are so far unsatis factory. It Is expected that the Ger man wireless stations wil scat ter secret diplomatic papers re leased by the Bolshevikl, broad cast, as a part of their propa ganda. The United States contends that one nation should not have the rjght to dictate boundary lines, and also that the war should be continued only long enough to make the world safe for democracy. I LEFT TO ENLIST BRIEF DRAFTED ME. NOT CALLED FOR EXAMINATION HAVE PRIVI LEGE OF ENLISTING ONLY VP TO DECEMBER 15. PORTLAND. Or., Nov. 26. If you want to be a volunteer, now is the time to enlist. After December 15 when the new draft regulations be come efectlve. men of draft age will not be permitted to enlist voluntarily in the army, navy or marine corps. Under the new classification sys tem through which the draft will be conducted after questionnaires to be sent every registered man in the next few weeks have 'been answered and returned to local boards, these men will bo held for service under the draft. Heretofore any man of draft age who had not been called up before his local board for physical examina tion could enlist voluntarily if he so desired. This will continue to be the case until December 15, but on that dato the new rule goes Into effect. There are only two exceptions to this new rule. Here is the exact lauguage of the regulations in regard to the first exception: "Upon presentation to a recruiting i officer of a certificate by his local board to the effect that his class and order number are so low that he is not within the current quota of his local board, any registrant may enlist voluntarily in the navy or In the marine corps." But no provision is made for vol untary enlistment of men of draft age in the army. The other exception has to do with medical students, hospital internes, dentists, dental students, veterinar ians or veterinary students, who will be permitted under regulations to be drawn up by the surgeon igeneral ot the army, to enlist In the enlisted re servie corps of the medical depart ment. The new rule does not affect vol untary enlistments by men not ot draft age. ' SERVICES ARE HELD FOR MRS. L. A. HUSTON Rend Woninn Clniiiirtl Ity Pneumonia Leave Hu.sbuntl and Three Children to Mourn. Funeral services for Mrs. Louise A. Huston, of this city, who died Sat urday from bronchial pneumonia, wore held at 10:30 o'clock this morn ing from the Nlswonger undertaking parlors, Rev. W. X:. Stewart officiat ing. Intorment was mude In the Pilot Butte cemetery. Mrs. ;Huston was 32 years of age and was a native of Illinois. She Is survived "by her father and a sister, of Everett, Washington, and by her husband and three children. I II PEACE PLEA CONSIDERED I H CAPITAL REPLY TO BOLSHEVIKI IMPORTANT. . LENINE NOT POPULAR Dictatorial Methods Bitterly De y nounced In Petrofrrad Soldiers' and Workmen's Council Con siders It la Slighted. (Br United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 26. The Bolshevikl demand for an armiB tlce Is before the administration to day. President Wll8onand Secretary of State Lansing will carefully con sider the demand before tendering an answer, as a reply might be consid ered as a recognition of the Bolshe vikl de facto government. If the United States answers the demand, an effort will be made to get the Russian people solidly behind the war. The Russian embassy here be lives that the Maximalist power has not yet reached, its crest. The in ternal program of the Bolshevikl is developing strength daily. Ambassador Frances cabled the State Department today that Berlin and Petrograd are In wireless com munication, and that presumably Russia's peace offer is being dis cussed. Russia's northern armies are. running short of food, and It is now feared that they may quit the trench es and start pillaging. COUNCIL DISSATISFIED. PETROGRAD, Nov. 26. The Bol shevikl government announced today the abolition of all titles of the no bility and the confiscation of tho corporate property of all nobles, mer chants and burgesses. Lenine's peace proposals have ap parently started a dangerous break in the ranks of the Bolshevikl. Tho Petrograd Soldiers' and Workmen's Council is apparently dissatisfied with Trotsky's and Lenine's peace offers, and Deputy Kamlneft sug gests that peace be not proclaimed until the Germans have promised 'not to withdraw their troops from the Russian front to oe used against the Allies. Others ot the Bolshevikl are aroused because Lenine and Trotsky did not consult the council In regard to peace terms. The dictatorial meth ods ot the two leaders are bitterly denounced. FRENCH STRIKE TAKE ADVANTAGE OK BRITISH DRIVE AGAINST CAMBRAI HAIG REPORTS CONTINUED VICTORIES. (By United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.) LONDON. Nov. 26. Whllo Ger many was desperately endeavoring to stop the British drive on Cambral, the French struck a sharp sudden blow over a two-mile front, from Verdun. First and second trench lines were captured and 800 Germans taken prisoners. Stronig fighting continued, today with the British still victorious. Gen eral Halg reported that since the utter ifailure of German attacks around Bourlon yesterday noon, the enemy's activities in that section had been somewhat qulted. 1 During the tierce fighting early' yesterday, many positions were taken, . lost, and retaken a half dozen times. Dispatches from the front doclare that Cambral and Queant are near surrender. Queant Is almost sur FROM