The Bend bulletin., November 27, 1917, Page 1, Image 1

THE BEND BULLETIN
THM WKA1HKR
Probably Ruin Tonight unit
Tomorrow.
DAILY EDITION
VOI I
IIKKD, DKHCIIUTKH COUNTS', OIUCOON, TIKHDAV AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 27. 1017
NO. 800
SAWMILLS FEEL
LACK OF GARS
OUTPOST DOGS ARE USEFUL TO THE ALLIES
ION!
GET P05T0FFICE
FOR PEACE ON
NO OTHER BIDS ARE
SENT IN.
SURPLUS OF EMPTIES
IS EXHAUSTED.
BOLSHEVIKI MUST WIN
NATIONAL ELECTION.
D. H. SPH ER MAY
NEGOTIATIONS
Him ImIoii I.i ll JIimIo Toilny O'Diin
nell llnillnn. I. ill" In HiiliiiillliliK
l-'lKiiri'H l''or linliiiKliiK I hit
I'rt'M'iit yunrirrn.
Mo fur ns mil tin learned In He nil
the iiiiw ponlofflcit will priiliulily :-
upy purl of the Hphlcr block on Mln-
nooln unit Itoml streets. Toilny wim
1li ilutu sot (or opening thi IiIiIn on
the new quarters, whlrh nro to be
ready for occupancy on March 1.
These werei sent to Portland to In-
npector C. W. Llncbatigh. who wnii
hern early In thn month preparing
itpeclflcatloiis for thn hullilliiK.
AltlioiiKh IiihI week flvn nun sig
nified Ihiilr Intention of placing bids
on thn poslofflco, Inquiries uiudo this
morning )y I'ustmusier II. II. Fori!
revealed tin' fui't that W. C. IllnUull,
K. I.. Hhuw anil I.. A. Hlmw hud not
i'nt thrin In, O'Duitnoll Brothers,
who propona lo lull Id mi addition to
1li hack of tint pn-mmt office so Ihul
Ihu required flour spucc would be
avnlluhlc, did not mull tlmlrn until
hint n lit In and It In douhtful whether
tin- papers arrived In time.
Jt wan thoiiKht that F. L. Hhaw. of
!tern, would huvo preference In cane
he placed figures on erecting a build
1 ll k on (ireenwood avenue eunt of the
Hoover garage, ai the htilldliiK would
he rlimo to thn railroad. .Mr. Hhaw
had phi tin drawn up hut when he
heard that the Kovernmniit could
move out on nhort mil Ire. derided
nut lo make the offer.
Thn K pill it block In n onejiliiry
brick nlriiciurn with umple room and
K ind light. It wn completed thn lit t -t'T
purl, of August nod Inn remained
unoccupied except for two rooms on
the .Mliiutmitn street utile.
M.W POSTItlNE ACTION'.
PORTLAND. Nov. 27. Postal In
pcctor C. W. MiiehniiKh left Port
land luiil tilKht and hun not yet ro
turned to thi) rlly. Other pnstofflco
Innpcclor have no Information ruu---ril
III K bids on the Ilenil postofllca
and if the mutter in entirely In Llue
IniiiKh'n linudn. thn opening of the
liliU muy tie postponed.
.PRESIDENT WITHHOLDS DECLA
RATION OK WAR-THINKS THAT
,' TOl'NTHY MAY SEEK SEPA
I RATIt 1'EACE IX N HA K Fl'Tl'RE.
(Mr United PremtoThc Ilend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, I). C. Nov. 27.
Tho President will not auk a declara
tion of wnr OKiiltiBt Germany's nil leu
immediately heroium Austria may
-.seek n neparnte pnnco before long, the
1'iiltod Press autliorltativoly learned
today. Thn United States could aid
If h ii -It n step were taken.
AmoiiK thn prohnliln uctloiiH which
-wll fen turn the next bckhIoii of Con
gress will lie crUlclH.nl of the Lanslng
IhIiII agreement, thn alien Blacker
Junmidmont to I ho conscription act,
universal military tnilnliiK, crltlclBTn
if Horhni't Hoover, amendments to
the food control law and a retractive
111!) permlttliiK soldiers and sailors
m ncwipl foreign honors.
SUPER WAR COUNCIL
FORMED FOR AMERICA
tlly United PreutoThe Ilend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 27. A
toipor-Unltod Statos wnr council was
formed today to unify and coordinate
Kovnrnmmit dc-pnrtmontR In prosocut
1iiK tho war. Tho council la com
posed of tln secretaries of war, navy,
treasury, Intorlor, BKrlculturo, com
mcrco and lahnr, Food Administrator
Itnovnr, Funl Administrator Gar
field, Chairman Hurley, of tho ship
ping hoard, nnd Chairman Wlllard,
if the war liidustrlns board.
AUSTRIA MOT TO
BE IDE ENEMY
orriciniN of i.umiuT I'liiniH ;i to
Portland In A I tempi to I MKT
( iilillll lull Hit lint Ion
(Imcil lit II SIHIMMIII.
Ilend sawmills fell the firm pinch
of tho cur shoring!) today, and with
their surplus curs exhausted, hardy
one-fourth of thn normul shipping
wun possible. ArcordliiK to the order
dlverthiK 400 empties from the H. I.
& 8. to the Southern Pacific which Is
respoiislhlo for the Ciiulrul Oregon
car famine, the shortage Is due to
lust for approximately two weeks,
unless further orders of a similar
mi in re ore allowed.
To confer with railroad officials
In rcRunl to the possibility of allev
TntliiK thn present sltiiulion, T. A.
McCunn, Kciicrut niaiiHKer, and Carl
Johnson, cashier of The Khcvlln
Hlxon Compuny, nnd J. I'. Keyes,
enerat munuKcr (lf the llrooks-Kcnn-lon
Lumber Co., left lust nlcht for
I'ortlaod. I). I). Conn, traffic munn
Ker of the Khevlln-Hlxou mills, has
already heen workluK I'orlland on
the car shortuKu iuestlou for the last
two days.
As far as rnulil he learned tortiiy.
mutters lire absolutely ut n siundstlll
A teliKram from Kdwiird lluldwln,
sorretnry to 'oiiKressmnn N. J. Sln
nott, stated thai no results had heen
Kul lied from thn Interstate Commerce
Commission. Civile II. Allchlsnn, of
the commission, Is known to favor
ullowliiK the cur diversion order to
stand, as a war measure.
Ilend mill men declare that thn
shlppliiK of a relatively smull 0.1111111
lly of airplane spruco has heen used
by the Wlllumeitn Valley mills to
cover a demand for cars lo curry
lurKO orders of fir for usual trude,
nnd thut the Cuntrul Ori'Knn mills
are Ix-hiK rnudn to suffer, nlthoiiKh
hnndlliiK a lurne perceutuKe of kov
ernment materlul.
!
GOOD GAIN MADE
BY BANK IN BEND
KrMiirrei of Cenlriil Oregon Ibuik In
reose 1 1.(1 IVr Cent, llepiMlts
ireuler lly iitl.l I'er Cent.
An Increase In resources amiiiint'.iiK
to M.fi per cent In less t It it 11 three
mouths. Is shown In thn report of the
condition of thn Central Oregon Dank
Issued today. Tho total resources
now listed nro J:i 1 8,04 1.79, while on
September 11 tho total was $20S.
08:1.88. Deposits in tho present re
port reach J291.249.fifl, while In the
September statement a total of $242,
360.27 was reached, meaning a gain
of 20.1 per cent In this department.
Loans and discounts amount to
205.2n.8:t. as against $ID8.287.29
In tho previous statement.
ANARCHIST GANGS IN
WASHINGTON SEIZED
(ttr tlnltrd Print toTh fend Bulletin.)
8KATTI.K. Nov. 27. Federal au
thorities today simultaneously raid
ed iinarchlstB' headquarters here, and
at Clo Klum, Illack Diamond. Ken
ton and Hoslyn, arroBtlng' 70 men.
Anarchist igangn have been spreading
nntl-wnr propaganda throughout the
northwest, it ia charged.
COMPLETES PLANTING
FISH FOR SEASON
Flah plautliiig for this season has
Just boon completed by Pearl Lyons,
who lina taken the tun 11 11 trout In tlte
hatchery to noarby rivers and lakes
during tho past work. About 05,000
woro'Placod In the Motollus river and
over 100,000 In Crescent and Odell
lakes, and a largo number In East
Lake.
STt'DKXT TO KNMST.
CrnVr Coyiier, 0110 of tho most
prominent students In tho Uimd high
school, will lenvo Thursday to Join
the aviation corps. Tim youth is pres
ident of thn sophomoro class, presi
dent of tho F.mnrsonlan literary so
clety, president of the dohatlng- club
and tackle, on tho football team.
Kur beyond Ihu llrst line trenches
I.oni before the soldiers In the trenches benr die lli;htcl sounil the ilnits ileieet I he (Jermuns cruwIlnR across the
slreich of "No Mini's Land" that lies between Hie trenches. When they henr 11 I'.oebe innklnc Ids way toward their
musters they do not linrli, for Hint would alarm the (ii-niniiisT Insiend they growl and the hair tirl.it lj up on their
(neks lis a wiiriilni: to the innn lit tho "HshmliiK pot" to be on bis uunrd.
Car Shortage Is
Subject of Railway
Officials' Meeting
- Hoturiiing from a convention
of all the officials of the liar-
rlman Hues, which toured cities
in WushiiiKton -Hie past week,
8. L. Wiggins reports that thu
earjihorluge question occupied
almost the undivided attention
of tho parly during business ses-
slons.
"Thn matter of directing cars
is now almost entirely out of
the hands of tho railroad peo-
pie." said Mr. Wiggins. "Tho
government doesn't dlscrlml-
natu 0110 town from the other
and Ilend Is being treated as
well us any. A trip through-
out tho northwest shows many
towns In thn same predicament.
In one place less than one-
fourth of a perishable crop has
been shipped thus fur.
"What's more," ho continued,
"tho railroads can't get a new
engine or car before 1919 be-
causn they ure all being made
for tho government. Wo can't
guarantee any number of cars
hut wo can assumn one city Is
being accorded no worse treat-
meat than others."
SCHEDULE FOR
SKItllX OF 48 GAM MS WILL UK
I'LAVKI) IIY CITY MKKCAXTILK
LKA(il K, THN NICAKOX CLOSING
OX MAIICII 12. '
A schedule of 4$ games for the
winter bowling season was announced
today for th City Mercantile league,
comprised of four teams taking their
names from tho A. L. French store,
tho Heed-Froitch Mercantile Co., the
Golden Rule store, and Martin &
Cash ma 11. Games ure to be played
every other night, Sundays excepted.
Tho first part of tho schedule is as
follows, tho remainder of tho games
being planned to bo run off In the
siimu order:
November 2S, A. L. French vs.
Uood-Smilh. November :10, Martin &
Cashmnu vs. Guidon llulo; December
3, Golden llulo vs. Heed-Smith; De
cember R, A. L. French vs. Martin &
Cashman; December 7. A. L. French
vs. Gulden Utile; Decumbor 10, Reed
Sm'.th vs. Martin & Cnshman. Tlte
season will cloao on March 12 with
tho A. L. French, five rolling ngalnst
tho Martin & Cnshmnn toam.
Matches will be run off at tho Car
mody nlleys and prizes nre offered
for tho winning tonin and for tho high
nvorngo man.
PAYMASTER SLUGGED,
ROBBERS GET $37,000
Illy United rrrni to The Hrml Bulletin.)
TOLEDO, Nov. 27. Six men
Jumped from an automobile., Blugged
Paymaster Anton Comes, of the
Houbner nrowlng Co., near tho com
pany's plant, and escaped with $3",
000 today.
B0U GIVEN
of I he iillbd forces these doss with
ALLIES SAPPING
TEUTON V A
VICTORY AT CAMItltAI ! KATI RK8
AVKKK'H AtTIVITIKS, SAYS WAK
HHCKKTAKY ITALIAN' SITIA
TIOX CRITICAL.
(tlx United Frr to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON. D. C . Nov. 27.
I)y a slow, yet relentless sapping of
Germany's man power, the allies are
hoping to break the western line of
tho enemy, according to the state
ment made In Secretary of War Ba
ker's weekly war nummary. The
British victory at Cambral dominated
tho week's military activities, he de
clares. The allied ruse of continuing
the Flunders bombardment to shield
the Cambral movement and the use
of tanks Instead of artillery Is called
a strategy daringly conceived and
brilliantly executed.
While the Italian situation Is not
wholly free from its critical aspects.
Baker says, the situation is steadily
improving and the defensive meas
ures seem adequate to meet it.
KOI RLON" t'ONTKSTKI).
LONDON. Nov. 27. Rritii,!; re
pulsed a violent enemy counter- at
tack In the northeast corner of Bour-j
Ion Wood, General Haiig reported to
day. The village of Uourlon is half
German and half English. Fighting
Ihern has been or the most violent
character.
SNOW CHKCKS INVADKRS.
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS. Nov.
27. Sweeping over the northern
mountains a terrible blizzard has ef
fectually checked the invading Aus
trians. The enemy are unable to
move their guns and reinforcements,
while the Italians, accustomed to
fighting under such circumstances,
have launched frequent and furious
attacks. Additional reinforcements
are arriving at the front lines of the
Italians.
AMERICAN CHEMISTS
TO MAKE SALVARSAN
German Patents SectirtMl Make Pos
sible Manufacture of Drug nt
(milly Reduced Price.
( By United Preiw to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 27.
Tho federal trade commission an
nounced today that tho manufacture
of salvarsan under German patents
recently secured, will be immediately
started in this country under gov
ernment supervision.
Three companies have" been grant
ed a license to manufacture salvar
soii, commonly known as "tiOG," un
der tho uanio of nrsphcnnmlne. The
drug will bo mnrkuted far under Its
former prices.
BRITISH ATTACK IS
IN EARLY MORNING
(By United Trent to The Bend Bulletin.)
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, Nov.
27. An hour before sunrise today
Goneral Byng struck at Crown Prince
Rupprecht's forces compelling the
Germans to glvo ground. Later the
nrltlsh hammered their way forward
botwoon Bourlon and Cambral. ,
tlielr keen sense of hearing stand itunrd.
B. A. Stover Given
Commission After
Presidio Training
All of the three young men
sent from Central Oregon to the
officers' training camp at the
Presidio have been given com-
missions, for a letter received
- this morning by C. S. Hudson,
- of the First National Bank.,
stated that B. A. Stover has
- been commissioned a second
lieutenant In the artillery.
Mr. Stover stated in his letter
that In the examinations he
ranked nineteenth in the whole
- battalion, but that no one un-
der 28 was given better than
a second lieutenancy. He hopes
to be able to visit in Bend be-
fore reporting for active ser-
vice.
Announcement was made last
week of the commissioning of
Fred A. Woelflen. also of Bend,
while Vinton Miller, of Paisley,
the third of the Central Oregon
delegation at the Presidio, re-
ceived a second lieutenancy in
the infantry.
QUESTIONNAIRES TO
BE SENT OUT SOON
Ashley Forrest Will Handle Clerical
Work For the Ivociil Ex
emption Board.
Draft questionnaires will be dis
tributed as soon after December 1 as
possible and preparations are now
under way to carry on the registra
tion of men under the new law. Ash
Icy Forrest has been appointed by ihe
local exemption board to handle all
clerical work attached to the new
system. Otherwise the regular board
will have charge of the draft and will
be assisted by a committee appointed
last week by Governor Withycombe.
Rev. II. C. Hartranft, Vernon A.
Forbes and C. S. Benson will act as
legal advisors to all those coming
under the conscriptive law and will
aid in filing out the blanks.
BAKER, OREGON, MAN
KILLED IN ACTION
(By United Prett to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 27.
Two were killed and five severely
wounded in an action November 20,
the War Department announced to
day. Those killed were Private Harry
Miller, of Baker, Ore., and Charles
Rlssmiller, of Readiitg, Pa. Private
Harry Watkin, of North Bend, Ore.,
was among the wounded. Details of
tho engagement were not announced.
All victims were members of a field
artillery unit.
MAYOR GILL REFUSES
TO APPOINT BECKER
SEATTLE, Nov. 27. Mayor Hi
Cill announced today that he will not
approve the appointment of Lieuten
ant Becker to head the city police
department, as desired by federal au
thorities. Mayor Gill contends that
Becker is unfit for the position.
HUNGER STRIKERS
ARE OUT OF JAIL
(By United Press to The Bend Bulletin;)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. $7.
Police Judge Maloney released 22
hunger striking suffragette plcketers
from jail today, Including Alice Paul
and Lucy Burns.
Allied Diplomats May Demand Pawf
ports If Separate rcaco Is Kf
fectwl Strenuous Protest Ia
Filed With Russia.
(Br United Prs to The Bend Bulletin.)
LONDON, Nov. 27. Officials Indi
cated today that they would not be
surprised if the Bolshevik! ardsnow
actually negotiating a separate peace.
Petrograd. dispatches reported that
army delegates have recommended
the withdrawal of Russian troops at
numerous points to prevent whole
Bale desertions and execsses due to
lack of food.
The Bolshevlki are expecting to
win the general election from a field
of 119 political parties. They claim
the control of all the principal cities.
It is reported that allied diplomats
at Petrograd plan to demand their
passports If the Russians effect a
separate peace.
ALLIES PROTEST.
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 27. The Vi
enna Korrespondenze Bureau an
nouncedtoday that General Dukhon
tin. former Russian commander, has
announced the receipt of an allied
protest against a separate Russian
peace. The allied communication
intimated that a separate peace would
be fraught with serious consequences.
GERMANS IX PETROGRAD.
LONDON, Nov. 27. It was author
itatively learned here today that Ger
man staff officers are in Petrograd
intriguing with the leaders of the
Bolsheviki.
PENDLETON GERMAN
WILL BE INTERNED
(By United Preaa to The Bend Bulletin.)
PENDLETON", Nov. 27. Karl
Lees. German farmer who said that
the President ought to be placed in
a front line trench so as to be among
the first killed, is under arrest hero
and will probably be Interned for the
duration of the war.
CARL CHARLETOX IS ARRKSTKI)
CHARGED WITH SEIJJNO
WHISKEY AT GRANGE HAMt
DANCE PURCHASED FIXED.
As a result of the boot'.rrjglng raid
on Grange hall Saturday night. H.
Haley was fined $100 In the justice
court this morning and Carl Charles
ton, arrested today, was brought in
tor trial. Information received this
morning may lead to the arrest ot
several others who attended the
dance in the country and are sup
posed to have obtained the liquor.
Charleton, It Is alleged by Haley,
was the man who sold the whiBkejr
to the dancers. He has been under
suspicion for some time for bringing
in liquor and selling it near town.
He was picked up on the street this
morning by Chief ot Police Nixon and
brought to Judge Eastcs' office while
the trial was going on in the little
room In back. Sheriff Roberts en
gaged him In a discussion concerning
his auto license until sufficient evi
dence had been obtained from Haley
to warrant his arrest.
Haley pleaded guilty to the charge
nut tie against him and signified will
ingness to give information concern
ing the man who had sold It. Charle
ton brought a quantity of whiskey
to the dance in his automobile and
sold it at $7 a quart, according to
Haley. The latter was arrested just
outside of the hall as he wag treating
several friends, who wore brought In
with him yesterday, but later re
leased. A special detective was sent to the
dance Saturday and reported' that a
number of those present had every
appearance of being under the Influ
ence ot Intoxicants.
W ARREST ON
LIQUOR CHARGE