V&p 4 Weekly edition v - THE BfiND VOL. XIV. REND, DESCIIUTK8 COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, PKnitUARY 8, H)17. NO. 40 BULLETIN fc w Iti o GERMANS PUN TO SINK FARMING EXPERT ICIIY SHIPS, BL0C1 MM V. S. MAY TAKE OVER ALL RADIOS. ESPIONAGE BILL UP .Senator Works Denounces Severing of Diplomatic Relations, Declar ing America lias lteen Mark edly I'nrllal to England. WASHINGTON, D. C Fob. 7. Tho government learned today that tho crows of Gorman vessels nt Ma nila and Panama had planned to sink their ships to obstruct tho ports, If provcntlvo measures are taken. No .ships havo boon solzcd. Secrotary ot War Dakor sent Wilson a raorao randuii containing all tho facts ot tho .case, Chairman Alexander, of tho Houbo Alcrchnnt .Marino committee, said that omcrgoucy radio legislation, pro viding abscluto govornmont control 'Ot all wireless stations would bo ipasscd In .tho ovotit ot raoro serious international complications. Tho Houso approved tho contoronco ro Dort rccommondlne tho SCO. 000. 000 . -fortlflcniijjn blllfi MJnor amendments u, mnuuf uuu iiiu meuauru win jiow go to tho Prcsldont. Tho Houso Judiciary committee roachod an agreement according to which tho gonornl csplonago bill will be roport cd on tomorrow. falling Advice Is Secret. It was offlclally learned that tho Stato Dopnrtmont will socrotly ad vlso tho Amorlcan steamship lines regarding saltings. It is announced that tho liner St. Louis Is not to bo onvoyod. President Wilson wishes that Instructions bo kept secret. Senator Works, Ilopubllcan from California, addressed tho Senato this aftomoou sovorely criticising tho sev oranco of dlplomatlo relations. Ho dcclarod that "the United States has not boon neutral," and that Great Rrltaln has porslstontly violated American rights. In this lattor re spect, ho contended that tbo Unltod States had borno violations as If this country had actually beon au ally ot tho English. Upholds Germany. uerraany had a right to feol tin Jricnclly, hq said. "I protest this movomont tending toward a war with Germany, on tho grounds that thoro lias boon Insufficient cause," he do- lared. CONGRESS SILENT ON HIGH COST QUESTION Lawmakers Mako No Move to Hc- movo Investigation Resolutions From Pigeonholes. (Br United Prese to The Dally Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 7. ho second session of tho sixty- fourth congress opened with a bang en tho high cost of living. Indications today are It will close with tho soft pedal on that selfsame subject. And nothing dono about It. The lawmakers havo made no movo to disturb tho slumbers of Investiga tion resolutions Introduced on tho opening day. Among those that will probably Bleep on right through the closing uays ot this congress Is the one In troduced by Representative Bor land, of Mlnsiniirl It iMrert the Federal Trade commission "to In vestigate nnd report to tho House the facts relating to tho production, marketing, and distribution ot food products together with any violation t tho anti-trust laws In connection therewith, and recommendations for greater 'economy and efficiency In the raarketlug of food products and the Tunlshtaent and prevention of ex tortion la the prices thereof." eMMauwMhi . - . "i .. m.ewa i, .i, jii ulurowieauM1 -i i --.-- -.- lis W IN WASHINGTON DtfOUTH DESCENDS ON OREGON TODAY (Froi Wednesday' nnllv.t (" United rtu to The Dilly Uullctin) SALEM, Or., Feb. 7. Ore- roii entered I ho much dryer man mit clui today. At ! ' V. m., tho fiver days of grace allowed for obtaining fwxyzo - shipments after Govort to. - Wltliycombo' signed tlio prolil - Iinv expired. On tho stroke of -- four, Old .Ainu Demon Hum - - shook tho dust of Oregon from --- hi cloven hoof and hopped tho - lliiinstono Special for HimIch. SON IS REGAINED BY MOTHER AFTER LENGTHY ABSENCE Bhcrlffs of Deschutes nnd Crook Counties Locato Charles Prntt in I'rlnovlllo Vicinity. (FromTuosday'a Dally.) Tho roturn of 18-year-old Charles Pratt to his inothor In this city, who had allogod In a complaint to tho authorities that her son bad boon lurod away by Mrs. Lottlo Short, of Prinovlllo, was reported this morn ing by flhorlrf S. E. Roberts. Tho boy was located nearly two woeks after tho complaint was niado, Shorlff Roborts nnd Shorlff Knox, of Crook county, ascertaining his whoreabouto nsnr PrlJWV). (lTrougli an appeal to Airs. Short's paronts. Young Pratt had boon away from homo siuco No vember, his mother said. Mrs. Pratt loft for Prinovlllo Sat urday night, and returned with hor son. This morning Mrs. Short roportcd to Sheriff Iloborts, asking that sho bo allowed to roport to him twlco wookly In connection with a ' caso In which sho was Implicated earlier In tho winter, Instead of making hor roports to tho Crook county shorlff. Iloforo any action Is takon In tho mattor, Mr. Roborts will confor with Shorlff Knox. Mrs. Short Intimated that sho In tonded to tako up hor rcsldonco In Bond. PLUMBING CONTRACT IS NEARLY FINISHED Carlson & Lyons Will Complete Work nt Pilot Hutto Inn Within One Moro Week. (From Wednesday's Dally.) Work on tho plumbing at tho now Pilot Butto Inn, Incidentally tho largest plumbing contract ovor lot in Bend, Is being rushed to comple tion by Carlson & Lyons, and will bo finished within a weok's time, It Is expected. All tho rough work Is now completed, and tho contractors are now at work putting In fixtures, tubs, and showers. The contract was let for $6,000. The contract Includes tho setting up of two boso racks on each floor of the building, Including the attic, to mako possible the highest degree of fire protection. Connections' are also being made in the basement for a laundry room, and in tbo rooms which ara being provided for the notol help. HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS REDxMOND TOMORROW HI Tlio Local Flvo Hus Been Greatly Strengthened Slnco Its Defeat Two Weeks Ago. (From Wednesday's Daily.) Tho Bend high school Is expected to clean up on the Redmond high school basketball team tomorrow night In Bend, at the Hippodrome, when the Redmond youngsters In vade this territory. The Bend flvo has been greatly strengthened and is much faster than when it met the Redmond team at Redmond two weeks ago. After the Redmond game, tbo high school lads gave the town team a fast go. A nominal admission fee of 25 cents will be charged to see tomor row night's game. G. I. SMITH TELLS OF POTATO CULTURE. 'I to County Agriculturalist Grent Country, nnd Should Not lie Kllm Inntcd, Ho Says Overturf Sketches Salem Work. (From Wednesday's Daily.) Tho Importanco ot tho work of tho county agriculturalist, tho necessity for diversion and rotation of crops, nnd tho valuo of tho potato as a prosperity gcttor, woro omphaslzed this noon when C. L. Smith, agri culturalist for tho O.-W. II. & N., spoko boforo tho Bond Commercial club at tho regular weekly luncheon at tho Wright hotel. Mr. Smith traced tho growth of tho country agriculturalist, systom from Its beginning In tho cotton states ot tho south, up to tho pres ent time, and dcclarod that tho co operation given by tho railroads in tho northwest, was consldorod ono ot the host investments ovor mado, lu securing additional produca for transportation. Points Farm Importanco. As a particular messago to tho merchants ot Bond, Mr. Smith de clared for his basic statement that all business originates on tho farm, and with tho man who tills tho soil. You business mon merely trado on what tho farmor produces," ho do clarod, "and you should bo Inter ested In how ho uses his land and abor, for tho more odlclcntly this Is dono, nnd tho moro produce thoro Is per unit of labor and land, tho moro thoro Is for you. Opposition to thq county agriculturalist system -m-i i . a8r,c",lu,r,a."" B5 " T whcholp. to mako this possible, which . threatened In Oregon, would uo nothing moro nor Jobs than a na tional dlsgraco, It offectlvo." Itiilci for Culture. Careful selection ot seed, planting, Intensified cultivation, grading, and organization so that tho product ot a given district can bo marketed un der a recognized brand, woro tho rulos laid down by tho spoakar, for succostul potato culturo. Ho declared that ono-fourth ot tho food of tho nation is furnished by tho potato growors, and thnt tho avorago ro turn on potatoes, computed ovor a porlod ot 20 years, is the greatest ot all crops ralsod in tho United States. Manager II. J. Ovorturf, In a .brief address, summarized tho work ot tho third houso nt Salom. In putting through tho bill creating Deschutes county, and assorted that to Repre sentative Vornon A. Forbes should go the chief credit tor tho passago of the measure FIRST DEED FOR TERMINALS HERE (From Wednesday's Dally.) Tlio first deed for tho Stni. - horn terminals In Rend uu received by tho commltteo last night from W. 1). Cheney, of tho Rend I'nrk Co. Tho deed Is - nmdo direct to Mr. Strnhnrn, und Is a donntlitii fnim Mr. - Ctienoy to Mr. Struhoru. Who Will Winthe Dodge Car? No One Is Certain Of It Yet Mm Francis Stcidl, Bend Mrs. J. A. Eastes, Bend Miss Lucile Parsons, Redmond Misa Mabel Bixby, Prineville miss i,ora uaies, uenu Miss Ruth Balyey, Tumalo Mrs. Mable E. Lara, Bend Miss Edith Masten, La Pine Wo don't caro who gets the Dodge car, We would Just as soon give It to YOU as to anyone elso. The only thing which stands between you and tbo possession of this. Dodgo car is whether or not YOU havo the DETERMINATION to win It. Determination will cause you to get out and hustle; determination will help you to secure the subscrip tion; determination on your part will Impress all with whom you talk with tho fact that you are out to win; determination will .causo you to sur mount all obstacles; determination spells 8-U-C-C-E-S-S for YOU It you! remain firm in your resolution tonlng tho Dodge, 01 ' BUSINESS HIT PETITIONS MADE FOR IMPROVEMENTS. Police Report ShuWd City Is Mode! ., lW Hull ami I'eddllng Ordl , ,jiuncc Mnj- (linnge Rail. k'o.id ComiuHlfcj Reports (From WodnOMfcyM Dnlly.J Monthly roporffc' of dlbVeVa, peti tions for Improvements miff 6rd. nnnco changes, allowing of city iiiiU, and reports of oulccrs nnd standing" committees, gavo tho Boud council i a busy session last night. Bills nl lowod totaled $3,808.72, while tho financial report showed rccolpts and disbursements on the general fund as $031.77 and $22,50, respectively, leaving a balance of SOD. 27. Tho sowor fund shows a balance of $1,803. GO. Tho possibility of cfrstnglng tho pool hall liconso ordinance to a tablo basis Instead of a flat nUo, wnB brought up by petition, and referred to tho Pollco, Flro, and Liquor li conso committee. SIdowalks woro asked in Rlversido addition, Wols tbrlo, and Deschutes addition, and tho petitions woro referred to tho streets committee. Cleanup Advised. In his monthly roport, Chief ot Pollco L. A. W. Nixon showed that only throo arrests had boon mado during tho last month, two for fight ing and protano languago, nnd ono for drunkenness. His report an nounced that dog licenses must bo paid In" full, oven on animals nlso just brought Into town. Ten dogs woro killed, 10 romoved from tho '4fc. a"u "von Impounded animals Valued, the report said.- Ho tec ommom,0(1 tho ronlr of a nMmbjr . Btroet cluster lights not burning, a gonornl cloanup of tho city, Includ-! Ing disposal ot garbaga and refuse nnd roportcd tho thorough overhaul ing of tho city's flro apparatus. Volunteers Recognized. Attorney Ross Farnhatn appeared beforo tho council to ask tho roturn of $7.50 costs to his cllont, John M. Perry, acquitted last wook In munic ipal court on a chargo of violating tho poddling ordinance City At torney Benson contonded that tho ordinance did not provide for this, and tho two ware Instructed to roach an agrcomont an tho subject out of council. Tho peddlers' ordinance was objectod to as being badly mud dlod, and was roforrod to tho Pollco, Flro, nnd Liquor committed for amendment. Tho organization of a voluntoor flro department was roportcd, and roforrod to tho Pollco, Flro and Liquor commlttoo. In tho mcnntlmo tho volunteer brlgado Is to bo allowed tho uso of tho city apparatus by tho council, and placed under tho direc tion of tho chief of pollco. Payment Too Quick. Tho roqucst of J. L. Ferguson, wlro chief for tho telophono company, to bo ullowcd to remove a tree to provide for wiring, was referred to tho streets committee, as was also the objection of D. K. Hunter to tho presonco of a telophono lino run (Continued on page G.) 516,250 545,000 542,500 540,000 471,000 ."."....."447,000 328.000 149,000 (win out and uso all fair means toward that end Don't get the Idea that anyone has yet got a "cinch" In winning any of tbo wards. Whether your narao is near tho head or tho foot of the list this week makes little difference. Tho amount of work dono during tho next flvo days Is what will put you either ahead or behind the others. Tho en thusiasm In tho campaign is at Its highest at this time and evoryono you approach will understand that thoy must subscribe or renew nt once If they aro to assist you in win STADIG WITHDRAWS QUO WARRANTO SUIT (From Tuesday's Ddlly.) 4- ftliu Klndlir. nf I.nurr ltrldcp. - -- will offer li further oppaslllnn to Dcsciiute county, it lenrncU todny. Mr. .NtAdltf, who - originally quest loncd tho cnUh tys Identity, through u suit In - quo Murrnnto, was In Rend" this afternoon, nnd mndo arrange- - incuts to withdraw the case - - from the circuit court. - LAURGAARD MAY Bfi CITY COMMISSIONER Builder of Timialo Project Mentioned for Dlcck's Place on Portland Governing Body, (From Wednesday's Dally.) 0 Laurgnnrd, engineer In clmrgo of tho .ulIdliiB of tho Tumalo pro ject and w."'11 known In Bend, bids fair to become ,'n Important political fetird In tho statu. or t least, In Muftnomah county. Mr. tauganrd Is now a' member of tho Houva of Ropresontnflcvs, hav ing beon wlectod from Multnomah county with a big vote. Ho is now mentioned as a probablo Portland city commissioner, and Sit seams nrottv Hiirn Hint hn will run luminal Commissioner Robort O. Dlcok. up . " for ro-cloctlon in Juno. Friuiuls ot Lnurgaard say that ho linrt1 an ox collont chanco of getting the' Im portant $5,000 a year post,, as ho stands woll with business Interests', mid has strong backing frortv fabor organizations as woll as tlto various Scandinavian and forolgn organiza tions. WILL OPEN NEW STORE L. II. Lnfolletto to Kngngo In Whole siding of Dairy Products Here. (From Wednesday's Dally.) Announcement ot. tho opontng horo for tho wholesaling of dairying pro ducts was mado by Leo B. Iatoltutto, of Rcdmand, when In town, today. Mr. Lnfolletto will occupy quartors lu tho Lawronco building on Wall stroct. Tho now Btoro wll bo op ened on Monday, with B. K. Davis, who has beon employed by Mr. La follctto In Redmond, In chargo. Mr. Lafollotto Is now engaged In tho manufacture and salo of dairy products lu Prinovlllo and Redmond ami ban supplied a consldorablo por tion of tho local markot through tho formers' creamery horo for aomo tlmo past. It Is understood that Mr. La- follotto's entrance Into tho local Hold with his own store Is viewed in u friendly manner by tho creamery. LONESOME CLUB IS THE VERY LATEST (Iljr United I'rcM to The Dallr Hullclln) CHICAGO, Feb. 7. Those who aro lonesome and had sort of a "bluo" fooling and no placo to go, woro wel comed at tho annual open mooting ot tho Lonesomo Club horo and at a dinner at 7Cc a plato. Miss Elizabeth Gulon Dormor, sec retary of tho club, says its foolish to think that no ono lovos you. COUNTIES WILL DKHCHUTK8 AND CROOK TO IIAVIJ ONIJ WATKIt MASTER RECORDS TO 1113 TURNED OVER TO NEW COUNTY. (From Wednesday's Dally.) PRINEVILLE, Or., Fob. 7. (Special.) Only tho friendliest feel ings provalled nt tho Joint meeting ot tho county courts of Crook and Deschutes counties held horo today. All members of both courts were prcsont und business affairs relating to the Intercuts ot both wero con sidered. Tho matters agreed on by tho courts Included tho employment of ono water master for tho two coun ties, who will share equally In the expense, and for tho turning ovor to tho now county all records con cerning Indigent widows who receive pensions. Tho 1915 and 1916 taxes will bo collected by Deschutes coun ty and rccolpts. will be stamped, "Prior taxes payablo to Crook coun ty." Tax records must. transcribed. Commissioners Rlanchnrd and Smith were appointed to list the county property n Deschutes county as a preliminary to tho adjustment to bo made next June. wnemER FUEL BUSINESS IN MBE OUTSIDE SHIPMENTS ARE HEAVY. , .Jean Ifaiiillton, of Oregon Kuel Co., Plans to Fxtend Hcoto ot Trndo so ni to Utilize Wlmt MilN Would Otherwlso Waste. (From Tuesday's Daily.) Tho ninlfnilltdo Attained by tho fuol Industry In Bond was" shown this morning when Jonn Hamllloiii 6t tho Orogon Fuol Co., nnnouncod that In Docombor, January, and tho first flro days of Fobruary, 72 cars ot wood, averaging 20 cords to a load, havo been sWppod out of Bond. This Is In spito- of tho fact that In tho last month tho demand tor box . wood within tho city, has boen so irroat that 110110 WBS loft for OUtsIdo trndo lrm. u..i t i .'- ...i.. .... mu mtui uuniiioss win excoou mat that nt outstdo points. Const Wood Supplanted. Wood producod In this vicinity Is practically taking tho placo ot that forraorly sont from tho coast, as ov ldoncod by tho numbor ot towns which now depond largoly on the Oregon Fuol Co. for tholr supply. On tho Bond branch, fuol Is shipped to Redmond, Torrobonno, Opal City, Culvor, Metollus, Madras, Gatoway and Maupln; pn tho Shanlko branch, to Wasco, Morrow, Orass Vnlloy, Kont nnd Shanlko; and on tho main lino to Rufus and Arlington, Calls havo also boon recolved from tho Heppnor and Condon branches, Mr. Hamilton says. Hy-Products Used. Mr. Hamilton plans (o dovolop tho Industry to such an oxtont thnt thoro will ba-abBQliitoJyno wafjto from tho big sawmill plants In Bend. ' At tho prcaont tlmo ho has a- craw ot niou cutting 2000 cords of limb wood for market. Next year, ho Intimated it la posslbto that In addition a lino ot coal will bo put In, If tho fuol sit uation Is such as to warrant It. Branch wood yards at outsldo points, many also bo put In. Special cars havo been fitted up by t'io O.-W. R. & N. for wood trans portntlon, nnd promises ot moro from tho Orogon Trunk, havo boon ro ct.!rod, Mr. Hamilton says, WILL GUARD BRIDGE 1 OVER THE COLUMBIA Ir United Vfeu to The Dallr Uullctin) VANCOUVER. Wash., Fob. 7. Tho now four-mllo brldgo spanning tho Columbia river, may bo guarded, It was loarnod today. City pfficlals aro contemplating asking Vancouver barracks to supply soldiers for the purpose MAX CRANDALL PRESENTS OUT. LINE OF SCHEME TO COURT PREPARATION I OR JOINT HK8. SION IS MADE. (From Tuesday's Dally) Plana for a county system ot ac counting and keeping of records for the county court, wero outlined to day at tho session of tho court In the O'Kino building, by Max Crandall, of Portland. Tho advisability of adopting Mr. Crandall's method was dlscussod at length. Preparations wero mado for tho Joint meeting to bo held tomorrow In Prinovlllo between tho Deschutes and Crook county courts, when mat ters ot common Interest, Including tho payment of widow's pensions, and the transcription of Crook county records to the Deschutes couuty books, will be taken up. Plans drawn by architect Loo A. Thomas, ot Bend, for tho addition to the First National Bank building, rooms In which aro to bo reserved for tho use ot county odlclals, wuro, presented, and Inspected by the court. W. W. Orcutt, of nond. niiDoarod before tho court to ask that a dif ferent route than that already de- iucu on no recommondod for th Tumalo road. lllNIt 10 HAVE ACCOUNTS PLAN -st ) H I i ? K.sJ it i i " """"?3SKi. ' ifess rjmmfs ,Mtr