The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, February 01, 1917, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 10

The Bend bulletin., February 01, 1917, WEEKLY EDITION, Page PAGE 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text'i&SrSSZXUJZ &WmiWi MM ntMJFm wm nCpnrm LferT5''" faas 3tUfliiil t h pagi: 10. 11END I1ULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, FKimUAItV 1, 1017. ANTIS FIGHT DIVISION IN IDE SENATE TO VOTE ON COUNTY MEASURE MONDAY. DOINGS'UNDER THE STATE HOUSE DOME DRY BILL REPORTED lorn" Tabled Hitler HnUlo 'WiiJtod Over Mnny Memor ials HciiI lo ConRrcus. (From Thursday's Dally.) SALEM, Or., Jan. 2G. A comploto J let on nntl-dlvlslonlsts lobbying ngalnBt tho paBsago In tho Sonato of tho bill creating Deschutes county, alroady paused by tho Ilouno, Is mudo up of W, V. KIiib. Robcoq Howard, Kd. Slayton, N. U. Wnllaco and It. N. Elliott. Ooorgo Ilussoll Is horo In favor of tho measure Tho bill Is expected to como up In tho Son oto Monday. Tho committee reported on tho bono dry bill this moruliiR, mnkliiK It n Hpoclal order of business at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Tho Ju diciary commltteo reported adverse ly on lloprcsontatlvo Ilowman's bill prolilbltlni: tho circulation of refer endum, Initiative und recall petitions by hired agontB. ConBldoratlon of tho bill was Indefinitely postponed. Nuvnl llano Urged, Tho Housu Issued a memorial to Oom;ress urging tho establishment of a naval baso at Astoria. Iloprc nontattvo Tlcbonor protestod, advo cating Port Orford liiBtoad. Pock urged Coon Uuy, and Low In and Stott opposed . "continually memorializing CimgroHH," Lewis fluid that tho dally operating oxpuuscs of tho Houso av erage $812, and charged thut time npoiu In memorializing Congress la wusted. Joint Committee to Act. After a bitter debate, tho IIoiibo voted to send n memorial to Con gress asking the appropriation of 1300,000 to Improve tho harbor nt Orescent City, California. Tho llngue ltlver delegation argues that thu Im provement will bouoflt their dis trict. Peck and Tlehonor said that Coos lluy and Port Orford offered better harbor facilities. Tho IIoiiho adopted n resolution providing for u Joint committee to discuss tho Columbia ltlver fishing laws, with a Washington commit tue, und memorialized Congress to urge tho development of Oregon's water resources. Congress was asked in lie i iiiiiiiuuiiuui) on iiiu Alimony Huffrugu umendmeiit. (From Saturday's Dally.) SALEM, Or., Jan. 27. (Special.) Kalph Jordan is horo, but as a "strictly neutral." Ho won't do a thing In tho antl-dlvlslon fight. In fact, he says flat-footedly ho bo llovca tho now county Is a mighty good thing, and If thero was another election ho would vote for division. "All this talk about division hurt ing Prlnovllle business Is rot," says Mr. Jordan. "I hear moro and moro favorable comment about Deschutes county. I bollovo nearly everyono Is reasonably well satisfied now." It. A. Kord, who was school super intendent of Crook county Bomo years ago, and is now a resident of Grant county, Ib hero In tho Interest of road legislation. Alex Mackintosh, of Bend, ap peared In tho capital lobby yester day, having Just got back to Oregon from California, Ho was hulled as "Mr. Commissioner," both by Des chutes rcBldonts and Prlnovllllans, who aro trying to buck him out of ofllco and his county out of exist ence. Jutlgo T. E. J. Duffy, Mrs. Duffy and tholr small son arrived today, and will spend a brief vacation In Salom. Judge Duffy is carefully kcoplng away from tho lobby and taking no part whatovor In tho dis cussions surrounding tho political af falrB of Deschutes county. So for as Is known, Denton a. Ilurdlck wears tho only real honest-to-goodncss broad-brimmed Stetson at largo In tho legislature. Ills broken nrm Is nearly as good as over now, anil his speaking volco was never better. Jay Upton, Prlnevillo attoruoy, and formerly a membor of tho IcglB- laturo, Is on deck busy with Irriga tion nffnlrs, with a weather oyo open to help Improve tho Irrigation dis trict law. Central Oregon Is likoly to sea Bovorat aspirants for high offlco ho foro another election day has rolled around. Nick Slnnott is promised competition, for although no an nouncements or ovou admissions have boon mado, at least threo legis lators nro spoken of as willing to accept nomination for congressman from tho third district. Mrs. Thomp son, tho only woman In tho Houso, u Democrat of Tho Dalles, may try to follow tho lead of tho Montana congrosswomnn. Fred Stolwor, of Pendleton, Is In a reccptlvo mood, It Is said, and so Is Hoy Illtuor, also of tho Umatilla town. MILL NOTES Charles Erskluo, of Ilcnd, calen dar clerk of tho Houso, Is tho most popular legislative olllclal, accord ing to an unolllclal voto of tho Houso stenographers. I F II CHIEF DEPUTY (From Saturday's Dally Bulletin.) Tho Hhovlln-Hlxon Company. Word brought on tho wind from tho baseball camp of Tho Shovlln Hlxon Company says that there Is going to bo somo fast traveling in baseball around that section of town ttits coming season. Tho boo has already begun to buzz, and tho scouts aro out after tho best avail ablo men to be located. It tho material can bo collected, early spring practlco Is assured, weather conditions of course, permit ting, according to Ash Houston, who with Carl Johnson Is foollng'out tho situation. Tho stick artists at tho mill havo begun to enlist cohort for tho season. "Shy" Huntington, tho Pacific coast sensation In foot ball has signified his desire to come to Dend next summer and work. His services wltt become effective eo far as basoball Is concerned as soon as ha arrives. In Northwest collogo baseball "Shy" occupies tho position as catcher and Is a heavy man with tho stick. As a college baseball player Huntington Is rated among tho best. Carl Knudson, now at tending tho University of Oregon, will roturn to Dend as Boon as tho present collcgo year Is over, as will Henry Llnd, also Llnd's brother, to work with Tho Shovlln-Hlxon Com pany. Knudson Is a valuable man cither In tho box or outfield', and Llnd Ib n strong outtloldor. Hitter, who played during tho last season with tho Daby Beavers and tho Har rlman clubs in Portland, has also put himself in a position for an otfor to como horo next Bummer. Carl Shoots, an outfielder, formerly with tho Baby Beavers, io expected to play basoball with tho Shovlln-Hlxon nluo this coming season. Manager Johnson Is dotcrmlned that tho team that has tho' iinmo of Shavlln-Illxon spread over basoball shirts will have to bo ono of tho best that can bo gotten together, else thoro will bu no such team In tho field tills year. Tho now electric tractor, which will bo used to convoy lumbor from tho mill to tho yards, was rccolvcd this week at Tho Shovlln-Hlxon Com pany and will bo used almost exclus ively In placo of horso powor, If tho Improvement Is found to bo satisfactory. .Tho now wator tank for tho Bald win locomotive nnd logging ouglno Is nearly comploted nt tho yards of Tho Shovlln-Hlxon Company. C. A. Frltzscho, fllor for tho Knopp-Chonoy Company, loft Thurs day evening for Portland to bo gone a few days on business. Itrooks-Hcnnlon Lumber Co. Practically all tho brick work has been completed on tho new dry kilns for the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co,, which work has been under tho super vision of Bob Nolson. Tho piping for tho kilns Is now on tho way from tho shops of tho North Coast Dry Kiln company In Scattlo, and will be Installed as soon ob It arrives. With tho completion of tho new kilns, tho drying capacity of tho bat tery will bo doublod, having eight kilns. A new 84-Inch by 20-foot boiler for tho Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. Is now on tho way and Is expected to arrive In Bend Within tho next week for Installation. Tho new bollor Is an exact duplicate of the twin boilers now In use. D. L. Wiggins has succeeded Fred D( Becker as city sales manager for The Brooks-Scanlon Lumbor Co. Mr. Wiggins has boon In the lumber business for a number of years and was a grader for tho Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. when tho now mill first opened. A much brighter expression comes over tho faccB of soma of tho ofllco forco of tho Brooks-Scanlon company, when asked regarding tho car short' ago situation. Tho company Is now ablo to fill Its orders with facility, with tho arrival dally of tho number of cars asked for. No Immediate futuro dililculty is expected In this particular. Finding that 'tho school houso re cently constructed for tho pupils of tho logging camps of tho Brooks Scanlon Lumbor Co. was too small to accommodate tho largo attend nnco In that district, a now struc ture Is being built and will bo ready for tho pupils within tho next two wcoks. Tho building now in uso will bo converted to uses of tho com pany. Tho now structuro will bo Iargor and moro modorn. M. Conlon has Just completed tho Installation of tho automatic sprink ler system In tho main buildings of tho Broks-Scanlon Lumbor Co., which offers hotter flro protection to most of the structures. FUR MADEFOR HOTEL OPENING TO BE IN MARCH, IS ANNOUNCEMENT. Pilot Butto Inn to Kniploy Force of 15 Grand Ball Will Herald Throning Open of llostlcry to tho Public. With tho installation of a new squeezer tho box factory of tho Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. will bo comploto. This plcco of machinery is expected to arrive somo tlruo next week for installation. British Colonials Make History In Battle On The Western Front MINISTER FINALLY PAYS UP COSTS IN BOOTLEGGING CASE Hheilff Robert Authorised Thin .Morning to ltc!cae Attachment on Kelt W) nit's Car. (From Thursday's Dally,) Tho final chapter In tho en so of tho State of Oregon vs, Itev, tleorgn W. Wyutt, uu iix-llaptlst minister, convicted of bootlegging at his trlul In Prlmivlllu, was written today when Sheriff 8. K. Roberts received papers from Prlnevillo giving of ficial authority for releasing Wyatt's auto, which had been hold to cover costs of tho case. Thcso huvu been nettled, iilthoiigh Huv. Wyatt for a til. in refused to pay up. Tho sale of thu machine was to havo htHm conducted tomorrow by tho Deschutes county sheriff. lttiv. Wyutt wus arrested in Bend during tho latter part of last year by Chief of Polka L. A. W. Nixon, It being supposed at tho time that tho defendant bad secured liquor by Importing It by uuto from tho south ern border of the statu. He pleaded not guilty, und conducted his own defense ut Priiiotillo, but was con. vlcted. llu paid his tine, but ro fused to glvo up tho costs of tho case until ou tho uvo of tho salo of his machine. CO, OPTICIAN WITH iaitHO.V (From Thursday's Dally.) Dr. H. Fontaine, optometrist-optician, arrived In Bond this morn ing from PortUnd and will be per manently located with Larson & Co. Dr. Fontaine comes to Bond highly recommended by men of hl profes sion , J AUfJl'HT f ANDF.USON, t)F Hi:i- MONU, SLATKI) l-'OR POSITION ON HKCOMMKNDATION OFCOM MIHSIONKH HM1T1I. (From Thursday's Dally.) The coming nppolntmont of Aug ust C. Anderson, of llodmoud, as his chlot deputy, was announced this morning by Sheriff S. K. Huberts. Tho appointment Is to bu mado ou tho rocommoiidatlon of L. E Smith, County CommlsBlonor and a resident of Iledmond. After tho recommen dation was mado, Mr, lloberts con ducted a careful Investigation and reported today that ho was satis fied that Mr, Anderson will fill tho position ably. Ha wrote this morn ing making tender of tho deputyshlp und on receipt of Mr. Anderson's an- Bwer, will tssuo a formal appoint ment. Mr. Anderson's duties will consist chiefly In cnrlng for tho records In connection with tho offlco und In general having supervision ovor of flco work. Ho has been connected with tho Tum-u-Lum Lumber Co., as manuger and will havo bouio details of tho business to close up, it Is understood, before ho can move to Bend to tuko up his official duties. Four chairs at your servlco at the Metropolitan. No waiting. Adv. ONE CENT A WORD Is all a little Want Ad will cost you. Extrmly Rir. Tommy Pop, what Is meant by the wuso of humor! Father Tho neiue of humor, my sou, conaUU largely of knowing when uot to bo funny. Phil drlpbln Record, Vivlttetlon. VtvUecttoa was practiced In the Alexaudrlan school during the first centuries of tho Cbrlsttau era. (From Saturday's Dally Bulletin.) Ily W. H. Forrest, (Unltnl I'rc SUIT Corrwpomtcnt.) LONDON, Jan. 27. Evorlaatlng pug'es havo bcon added to British Colonial history In tho battlo of the Somino. Available records of this great Btrugglu show that ovory ono of Britain's ovorscas contlngente has chosen somo particular elevation, valley, village or wood whoso namo will live like Amerlcu's Bunker Hill. Tho Cauadlans carved their nlcho of fame at Courcolotto. It was tho French Canadians hero who brill iantly carried out tholr part of tho general staff's set program and thou pressed on, storming tho fortress village, filled to tho brim with Ger mans. Competont military authori ties say it was simply Canadian valor and Impetuosity that put Courcolotto bohlud tho Allied lines wthlu an hour, whereas It had boon expected to hold out far a week. Historical ver sions of the battlo of tho Somcao can nover bo written without tho story of tho Canadians,' dash through and ovor tho complicated defences tho Germans had built at Courcolotto. The troops of dlmlniltlvo Now Foundland have selected a Novem ber day for annual observance. The sconu of Now Fauudlaud's triumph In tho Sommo atrugglo will probably bo named boforo many months. Hleroglyphlcal military maps de scribe tho scono as "F39c2.5 to 40A132". That's all tho location it Iiiib so far but what happened lu that tronch tlllod with Now Found land's enemies Is what Now Found land has to bo thankful tor, Tho thinned Now Foundland bayonets that reduced It to a ditch of doad fought counter attacks to a stand still while a German artillery bar rago smothered llfo on tho ground betweou them and tholr original lino. Troops working o ntho right In con junction with tho men from Now Foundland woro unable to carry their part of the trench. Tho victorious North American Islanders therefore fought tholr way Into ovor)'- comer of tho stronghold and cleared It. They hold tho trench and havo got It yet. Poxlercs Is a word that means a lot to the burly Australians. Tho Antipodal whirlwind which catuo up Ovlllors-ln-llolsollo and gained Its highest velocity In tho Bhell-scarred ruins of Pozlorcs will long bo re membered by tho forces who tried to keep tho village Even Australians glvo tho Germans credit for tho most extreme of cxtremo offorts to hold this koypolnt of tho rldgo that oven- looks tho Baupaumo plateau. But oxtramo offorts didn't stop tho Aus tralian galnts who fought with bay onets, bombs and tooth In and out of ovory houso In tho village Mag nificent phystquo Is what won Po zlorcs, said an authority from tho front, that udded to perfect cour age and a whole lot of determina tion. Delvllla Wood Is already a his torical South African name. His tory at Delvlllo Wood runs back to July 18, when tho South African fighters foil back out of tho wood on tho decimated ranks of tho Scot tish Highlanders who had held their wrocked tranches thoro for four days. Outnumbered six to ono tho Afri cans and their ktltod compatriots rallied, stopped tho enemy's rush, broke him and drove him back to a line which tho enemy has tried hut has nover taken, Delvlllo Wood Is bo firmly drlvon Into South Afri can history that It will never como out. The llttlo village of Flora figures most promlnont In New Zealand's history of tho Somme. Sweeping through this village, In conjunction with supporting troops, they bomb ed and bayonetted their way Into and up and down tho German main third lino and held their gains in tho face of desperato offorts on tho part of tho Germans to drlvo them J out. M1NTKR REPORTS SAUIH (From Thursday's Dally.) Tho Homeseokors' Land Company reporjs tho following sales which havo been transacted lu tho last few days: To Atlco Blackwell, lot S, block 11; to tho Homescekers' Land Company, lota 7, 8, 9, block 15, lots 13 and 14, block, 14, lots 17 and 18, block 13, lot 17, block 12; to Mrs. A. G. Trahan, lot 10, block 15, nil In ltlver Terrace. Through tho Homescekers' Land Company, T. M. McDonald purchased lot 17 of rc-aubdlvlaton block 4, which la next to the Bean building on Wall strcot. slowly on the rising ground from Tho consideration was $3000. (From Friday's Dally.) Whllo tho exact date for tho grand opening of tho now Pilot Butto Inn has not yet been set, tho approxi mate tlmo for tho ovent was named this morning by Manager W. C. Bird- sal!, for March, by which tlmo It Is expected that everything will bo complated at tho now hostlery. Elaborato plans for the opening aro bolng formulated, and will bo an nounced In dotatl two weeks before tho Inn Is ready for business. Mr. Blrdsall stated today that a force of about 15 will bo given per manent employment to insuro the best of servlco In all departments, tho slzo of tho building rendering necessary an unusually largo num ber of employes. Building Nearly Done. Finishing work on tho hotel In terior Is now being pushed and will bo comploted In threo wcoks' tlmo. A comploto Una of furniture has been ordered, Mr. Blrdsall Bald, and Is expected to begin to nrrivo hero next month. Following tho completion of tho Interior work, at least threo weeks will bo used In Installing fur" nlture and fittings, and In goneral putting overythlng In complete read iness for tho oponlng. , Will Bo Social Event. When tho doors nro thrown open, It will be to welcome tho people of Bend, and, In addition a crowd ot railroad officials and othors Inter ested, coming from Portland by spec ial train. Following an ovcnlng dinner, a dancing party will be giv en, with n cabarot luncheon sorved at midnight. Phillip Brooks, of Vancouver, owner of the now hotol, Who haB been In Bend yesterday and today Inspecting tho progress mado, will leavo this evening for his home. NO TRACE IS FOUND OF MISSING COUPLE Sheriff Knox Reports sirs. Lcttlo Short and lH-Ycar-Old Boy fj Not Near Prlnevillo. (From Friday's Dally.) That no traco can bo fount ot olthor Charles Pratt or Mrs. Lottlo Short, who Pratt's mother alleges i has kidnapped her 18-year-old son, Is tho word recolved by Sheriff 3. E. Boborts from Sheriff Knox, of Crook county. Mr. Knox believes that tho two aro In hiding somowharo near Bend, but Mr. Roberts Is confident that If tho missing ones aro in Central Orogon they aro hiding somowhoro In tho Prlnevillo section. In her complaint, filed two dayai ago by Mrs. Pratt, sho stated that sho had not scon her sou since tho latter part of November. For sign painting soo Edwards. Adv. Seo Edwards for paper hanging. , Adv. 7t TRY YOUR SUNDAY DINNER AT THE Pilot Butte Inn 12 to 2 P. M. G to 8 P. M. LUMBER LATH SHINGLES LIME PLASTER CEMENT All Finish Lumber Kiln Dried Miller Lumber Co. SELLING SHEVL1N-H1XON LUMBER OFFICE ON OREGON ST. Shoes for Real Service OUR SPECIALTY 18 TO MAKE SHOES THAT STAND THE TEST NAP-A-TAN SHOE Is especially mado for this kind of country. icr maae. J. E. TILT SHOE A handsomo serviceable dress shoo for men. Deaten tor tne monoy. Give tbeso shoes a trial. A. HANSON LOGGER. The A. Hanson Logger Shoes of Threo Lakes, Wis., are hand-made and cno ot tho very best ot Its kind. Special made-to-order work taken for this shoo. UP-TO-DATE SHOE BE PAIRING St r. H. LOVEN Nono are bet- Cannot bo BEND OREGON NEW PERKINS HOTEL Fifth ind Wuhinjton Sbrtb PORTLAND, OREGON CtBtraUy Located The Hotel far YOU Special Summer Rates Room with bath privilege, single 75c up; domWe $ 1 .00 up. Room with private bath, single $1.50 up; double $2.00 up. Auto bus meets trains. Union Depot cars pass our doors. From North Bank Depot S car transfer at 5th St. ft