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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1917)
WEEKLY EDITION FHE BEND BULLETIN. 1 I VOL. XV. IIHNI), WMUlWri'M COUNTY, ORHflON, Till ItHOAY, JUNK 7, J0I7 NO. 14 PUBLIC MARKET IS JULY FOURTH PLANS PROGRESS RAPIDLY BEING CONSIDI I . .. .. BIHER LAW FOR BITTERS NXB) EVASIONS WILL CAUSE ARRESTS """" tHmaitn ua Dtnu u rait I'ri'lltiiliiiiry U'oiK IIHiik .MiiiIc on llm J'lHixllilllly of Mnrlii'l for llfiiil '1,'rjnltfi I'nlciiiH lliixy, (Prom Vniliiomlny'n Dully.) County AKrliMillurHlUl llliuirliaril I FROM INJURIES GOLD STORM: .fiiy II. L'ptoii Hcrurrd fo Open Two Day Program In lloml With In dependence Day Adilrcwi. (From Saturday's Dally.) Plans for the celebration of the Pourtli of July are progressing rap- r. u f ,0 CITY VICKY WIST, SAYS 1)13 ARMOND. (Nmiim'II AKnt IttliiiliiulM Alco holic ".Mnll IimV Monthly Re port iiimI Hired Inipruw- a MHJIli,l)lOU!iHCll. (From WednemlHy'a Dully.) Radii inny Inyo, benn bone ilry 1thdriW ISM ftlntenfruhtlitUoii law, dut It In going to be iiltm dry when th'p city aflunoll got through adding to (ho Hut t city ordinances, TIiIh was shown hint night when (Iih coun cil, on (Iih request of District Atlnr- i tiwy II. II. Dm Armnnd, authorized City Attorney C. H. IIhiiniiu to ilraw tin an ordinance forbidding the. alo f pertain brands of ntnitmrh hitters, exreptlm: iitMlur it physician's ir ocrlpllnu. Mr. Dn Ariiiunil HHtwrled IIihI IIih tat law allowed timrly ae much druuksiiHetm hh In the partial pro hibition days, declaring thHt differ .nt kinds of patent medicines with IiIku percentage of alcohol, ere being ahlpimd Into Ilend In It u k onstKHrontn, to aailry the trade TIih me(lng lent night who (Iih rvaular monthly wsmIoh, liHt the vol um of litiitlHtNM transacted waa mii umtally Unlit. The report of Chief of Police Nixon showed one nrrwtt In May. (or disorderly conduct, the expendlturH of $400 for city cleanup work, asked thHt ditch depressions In many of the streets Im lirouKlit up to grade, (but a dog rntcluir Iih put to work attain, uml tin bltH'kliiK of water plugs on street corner lit forbidden ty ordinance. The report of MIm Mary 14. Cele ruan, treasurer, gave a Imlance on liand of 11)02 SO. County lloopllnl I'liinnril. A revolution wan adopted militar izing lliw Improvement of Newport avenue from the river went to (h tly limit, at a cl of $19. 879. 40, nil fixing mm Improvement district Inrlml" (he prnpoeed work In lino with th rlty's Improvement work. City Itinnlneer (loulil r-porUHl that two in llw of aldewalk ordered -rly In the spring Itnil lint yt Wn wuniltn). himI ItMonNr il. C. Kill wnn lntrutw( to not If th lrllHiuinl rip. .-ty ownirii hy Utter. CLOSING HOURS ARK CAREFULLY GUARDED lUrlH-r Will lh Hulijcot to ll I'nnnlly for VIoIiiIIok Itiilluj; Talilni; Hffift 'Jliniorniw. (Krnm ThurmUy'H Dally.) WIihii IIih iihw iH!hdula nt prices Kim Into nffmt tomorrow at IIih IU.ni) Imrbwr uliopn, projirlutora will 1iav to Mvh Htrlrlly up to th ImIhk hour Hi'.riMmitUtH. or Im Nubjm:ttl Vt m hiMtvy peimlty, It whm hIhIwI today. Cor any h(ip ownr who work (mat R oVilock In (Iih hvhhIiik on wk -.UyH, and pHt 10 o'cluk on Ratur duyii. a f1n of 110 will Im IhtIwI for (ho flrat offaiiMt, Mini for a hm uid d(illnitit)iH'y of tliH kind, lit will loM riHHiKUltloii by tho union. All imtroim who Imvi' rm'lviil numlmrH up to thu-tlnm of cIoIuk, hoWHVHr, limy bi waited on, ar-ord-Iiik to tho tor inn nt tho burner' HxrneniHiit, It U iitnttid HKCItUTINO orncKit COM PlullNH OK UNIMTIHOTK' AITH . IIOKH NOT THINK rilll.DltKN AUK TO IIIjAMI:. ARMY SIGNS ARE FOUND DEFACED i (From TuoRdiiy't Dn'.ly) Tlmt unpatrlntlo ruHlilQiita of Iond uro dofuclnt; army romittliiK Mum, was the ohitrife mudo lust iiIrIu by Corporal Cliarhm DuvIh, rnorulthiK of- flcor for tho United StntoH nrmy for Central OroRon. Klitht bl(? bIrpb, jiloturliiK tho AmorU'iiit nrmy In tho illfforont BtnRos from Ita lucoptlou In 1770 to tho pr.gHQiit datoL hnvo liooii filthor dafoend or havo boon torn flr&n ontlroly, Corporal DavlJ - utntoB. Ho has takon up tho niattur . ? with tho local authorities, but no vjffllowjf an (oitho pullty oncUia boou ! Im Hi work on tlio propoxml fiirinorn jpiiljlln imirkHt nt llriml. Mimiherti of tint County AKrlrulturHl Coducll livt HUthorliml itho county mkM- ji'iilturHlliit to IihkIii work on t Iih ptho- tlMlilllly of n umrkwt, which would hIIhw (Iih farmttrti (o hrluK thflr frwiti kkm. ImttMr, poultry, inmit nikI vdkh(IiIhm to th city for illopivwtl ovwry MutiirilHy. Unilur no othr noiiilltlonH, nxcpl IhiHts prHvnllliiK JiihI now, wan It IhitiiKht vtu h fmtilhlH Hiitrprln to luvoMtlKNt. llowovHr. with (lin tro uitiudoim IiIkIi cont of living, Infill nucwl by Hut war, It Hpptwrwl to bo 11 Kt(tp tOWIiril HII IMMIIIOIIlle (WVlllK. Dr. I'. If. Dnurir, cmiurll menibor from th lluuil union. In very netlvu nml ipnnilliiK lit tlm' for wlmt nil viiunnmiiut can bo inniln. On eon Hlilrntlou of tliH innttHr with tho coininlttHi It whh tliH'hlml to innkH h mirvey of tho fiiriniirH who might pHtroulM tliM nmrkttt Tha rounty HKrk'ullurHlUt whn Hiithorlwd to pr IwrH h blnnk form uxpliilultiK wlmt h public umrkHt In, Wlmt bnnfltii houhl Mrcru-ntiil RikinK wlmt kind of priHluc will Iih brouicht to tint iimrkHl, hIimuI how much, nnd a plmlnH (Hi MltHudlnK tho itmrkot evory RulurdHy. Thrn nrx no netlvu nltp taken toward ntnltlhliiK thn limtltutlon hh yet A Murvfty of IM polhllltl only. U thi proiHMit ohjwt. S $15,000 BONDS l,OCAI I'INANCIimS THINK HIT ITATION INCOtritAdlNO AND I'ltAISIt ltHSI'O.NHH MADK .M,fMH TOTAIi .MAV ItlJACIIHD, (Prom Saturday's Dully.) HhhiI Iibh Mubucrlbml to more than MS. 000 of thtt l.llmrty I.ohii bond Imuo to dnto. Informal rnpnrtH hy the two local hank Hiul hy T A. MtCann, of Tim Hhevllii-Hlxon Coinpmiy. In 4IchImI tinUy. 1'oetniHitvr Hfiiry II. Kurd ttUtml that not h aiuiclo pill rntk.li fur boHrti Ima bn wade throMKh th poetHfflrr The Shevlln lllxou CoiHUHtiy by offerlnK to ad- vance money to It imploye for the purelmee of IhiikU, Im makliiK poMlble Individual jmtrlotlc Mrvlc, hut U uhIiik no undue purauatalou In utkIiik the Inveitmont. , Dr. D. K. Huntor, iifnttdent of the Central OriiKpii 'Hank, Stated this enirni wriiKI'n iiiuik, niiuoii una oon that whllatnT llstfot sub rrlptlnnti lanot KrniiK a rapidly a inlght be ibaalliia ho cotlildered noon HC a the roHponne holiiK inadp by lleiul InveetorH IiIkIiI- onoournulnir. C. 8. UudHon, pregldcnt of the Pint National Hank, declared that local nulmrrliitloiiH compare moat favorably with other cltlee In Ore Kon, emphaHlxliiK tlmt few comniun ItlttH of tho alie of lleud, have taken up any where near the amount sub- Hrrlbed hero. It la boliuved that another U 0,000 many bo mibNorlbml before lleud'a bond buyliiK la completed. WILL START SALE OF CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS Juno in Will Murk HcKlniilntj of Ciimiiiluu In (Jutnldo Conimuul Hl'IW-ltCIKl lit ItO HlO I.UNt. (Prom Woilmindny'n Dnlly.) Work In preparation for the 1917 rhuutnu(ua to bo hold In lloud early In July In ceutorliiK on the advertla lur committee, hooded by J. C. Ithodee, followliiK tho vIhU of Qlon J. McCtiddam, repreeutliiK the Kl- lisou-Whlte company, and no ngtim) ticket HellhiK cuinpalt,n will be Htartt (id until June 1R, J. A. Unfltos, prea- Idout of the Uhitltauquu mmouueed today. With u llttlo mnro thnn two vh(h romalnliiKi n whirlwind program ot tlokot hoIIIiik will bo carrlod out in tho smaller unmmuultluH near Iluiid, mid 10 daya boforb the (Miautaiuiuu opons, tho sollliiK ullt commenoo In this city. Tho tickets nro now bore and may bo purchased from Mr. KatUea, but no orKiinlted attempt to soil thorn will bo mado until tho tlmo unoclflod. Tho commlttoo la of tho opinion that tho Chuutnuqua ami (ho Fourth ot Jul cplebratlon should provo pt mutual bonoflt. "" R Cltl'HIIHI) IIV I.OAI) Ol" TII'.H, 1,KH TlUt HINMflT I'ABKKH TIIIH MOItNINO KHIil,OW WOHK .MAN .M'.MI'KI) TO HAKItTV. (Prom Weduimday Dally.) An the rwtult of luJurleH nun tallied Monday moruliif; while work Ink In the K P. I.oan tie camp, 10 mile from iteud, l,etHr Klnnett, a twtmnter, died at o'clock thin morn liiK In the llnnd nurKlral hmipltal, where ho had been taken IminedlatHly after the mrhleiil by Dr. J. C. Van dnvert. Ilrothern of the doceaMHl live In I'nmeroy, WanhliiKton, and In Idaho, but no funeral arraiiKenientn have beoii niude pending n wire from the Init named. Klnnett blmnelf vnn a homeNteodnr In Ike county. The accident occurred when Hln nctt'n team, drawliiK a wnnon loud of tlen, ran away, throwlnc tho driver from the IoniI and uiidnr tho wbeoln. Pour ribs were broken, both at the front and back of the body, blood veaneln of the Iiiiikh were ruptured, chuiIiik Internal bleedliiK. and one leg wan fractured. C. Mtephenn, a fejlow wnrknmn who won rldltiK on the waKon at the time. Jumpwl an the hornee nterted to run, and eecaptd unhurt. FORMER GERMANS MAY ENTER U. S. ARMY Mut Ho Naturalized nml llutc Khn ViwtiV Itmldoucr, 114'crtiltliiK Officer 1 ,cn r nn. (Prom Mouday'a Dallv.) That former subjectn of the coun trlea with which the United States In now at war may nerve In the United Staten army, provided thoy have rompletwl their naturalization, and have bad five yearn continuous residence In this country, together with being able to give sufficient proof of their loyalty, wan the advice received thin morning by Corporal Charles Davis, army recruiting of ficer, from the adjutant general' of fices In Portland. The following statement wan also received from the Portland office: "Men between the ages of SI and SI will, after having registered on June S, 1917, he drafted for the different braitchea of the service for the National army only. "This draft will take place, be tween the day of registration ad Keptember 1. 1117; and. after a Man U once drafted, by the War Depart ment, and been advised that he Was been drafted for the National army, he will outer the National army and cannot enter. Join, or voluntoer for the so-called U. S. Regular arm, In which he can choose hla braneli of service and Im under well-trained officers. "Now la the time to enlist and Join the regular army before you are compelled to enter the National army. Tho War Department has ruled that no drafted man can be enlisted for the regular army. "Don't be a slacker and wait until you are compelled, but Join the reg ulars today. Tomorrow may wind you drafted, and then It will be loo late." $15,500 Expected From Bend as Share for the Red Cross ( From Wednesday's Dally. ) If Ilend oo'ittrJliutM Ita share ot the $000,090 etatn gift for Hod Croat wqrk, $15,500 must In rnlstyl here. This was the report ot J. P. Keyed, uf the local Hud Oruu .ipvlety, gjvou nt the Commercial oln luncheon this noon, following liU trip to Port land' where he met with lied Cross representatives from all over the state Monday. More exact Inferma- tloli on the subject would be given later, Mr. Keyes said, aa soon na he receives further Instructions from Portland. County Agriculturalist H. A. lllnuchard, In a brief address, out lined bta plan for a throe day auto oxcurslon from Ilend to Hums In tho middle of July, to givo the farmers ot tho High Desert section n uhniioo to sou tho work which la bolug douo at tho experiment station near Hums. Ho said that tho pooplo of Hums ore roady to cp-oporate In furnishing entertainment for tho visitors, and that CO dry farmers from tho High Desert nro nuxlouto mako tho trip. Autoa for tho 1BC mllo jaurnoy would havo to be furnished by tho morobanta ot this olty. President Floyd Domont was authorized to appoint a commlttoo to tako charge of tho mattor. Manngor II. J. Ovorturf, ot tbo I)HH( IICTKH UK COMPANY WIM. ADD HltANCII TO IXN'AIj INDUH 3ltV I.V NKAK I'lTlKB KN L.MHJKMK.Vr TO IIK I'OHKIIII.H. (Prom Thursday Dally.) TentatlVH plans for a cold storage plain aa an addition to the prosent equipment of the Deechutaa Ice Co., have bftdi approved by the directors of tin- company, Manager T. II. Foley ttHiouncd today, ami construction will be started aVfiSoii aa final plana and specifications can be drawn up. The new plant la to be 18 by 03 foot, will be of wood or brick construc tion and will be capable of handling all kinds of meatH and produce, Mr. Foley states. Itrlne cooling, with ammonia evap oration will be used In connection with the k'e plant. The building will be so constructed as to allow for an Increase In six at any time thai this Is demanded by the trade. The estimated cost will In In the neighborhood of 12600. COUNTY FEES FOR MAY SHOW ADVANCE rIIMM In Totnl Itonrlicil In Month J Hot Kenilcil, n Again! Aggro . Kate of ?IH- in April. (From Friday's Dally.) With be closing of the county books for the month of May, fees for the different branches of official work In Deschutes county, showed a substantial advance over the total for April, according to figure com piled by Miss Kleanor Whitman-, deputy county clerk. The May total was IS49.09, while that for the month prevloua waa M82. The following entries made up the nccregate: Recording fees. 340.49; Circuit court. $112.60; Probate court. $32. SO; marriage licenses, 319; mis cellaneous, $41 60. SMITH CLOTHING CO. i . CHANGESJTS NAME Itevd-Siiillli Momuitllo Co. Im Kuc cimMir CnpltHlluilioii Is NiHirly Doubled. t (Prom Satnnlay'a Dally.) Aa the auccoasor to the It. M. Jlmlth Clothing Company, the Keod Smith Mercantile Cowimny waa formally Introduced to the Rend trade today, and at the same time tho capitalisation of the old firm. $13,000. wan boosted to $25,000. , more nearly approximating the value i of the business than the old capital isation. Since the 11. M. Smith Clothing Company first started business in liend, Mr. Smith has been closely associated with C. W. Heed & llros., ' of Wolleevllle, Missouri, and this as ,orlatlou In now recognised in the change of name. club, brought up tho question of the proposed visit of Portland boosters to Ilond to BPek to Inaroase the salo ot Llbarty Loan bonds, the club re sponding hy going on record us fa voring u mass meeting to bo held hero Friday night, and authorizing the appointment of a oomralttoe to be In charge. Tho matter ot Inducing the Jeffarson pounty court to co-operate with tho Deschutes court In Improv ing the Slsttira-Metollus road was In troduced, nml Seorotnry K. 1). OIU011 was Instructed to write to Jefferson county to boo what could bo douo In tho matter. Tho uecossity for straightening the Tumalooad was brought up by D. T. Cnrmody and wau referred to tho road committee. Hugh O'Kuiio quoted City Knglnoor llobort 1). aould as saying that tho proposod Improvement could bo made (or $300. DoolarliiR that tbo dlutug room in Nhtoh tho olub'a weekly luucheoim nro hold, la too noisy to allow effso tivo work, A. Whlsuaut introduced u motion asking that the olub'a ta bles In tho Pilot Uutto.Inn bo soroonod off from' tho' ros'l Jit .tho room. Tho motion cnrrlod.'nud Man ogqr W. O. Ulrdsall promised to dp hlsi utmost to nbato the nolso uuls auco at future lunchoons. Idly, and It waa annotineotl today hy the committee In charrm of that de partment of the work that Jay II. Upton, of Prlnerille, has boon se cured to deliver tho Independence Day address, formally opening the two day program In Ilend. Dstalln aa to the exact hour and plaes for Mr. Upton's oration will Im an nounced later. CLUB ADVISED HTATK GAMK WAHDKN UHOKH CO-OPHHATION WITH NKW DKPl'TY IIKMKVKH CUNNING HAM Wll.Ii HAVK HUPPOItT. (From Tuesday's Dally.) In a statement In regard to the selection of John Cunningham as game warden for Deschutes county, fftate Came Warden Carl D. Shoe- tnaKer Just before leaving Uend thle morning an a continuation of his In spection trip through Central Ore gon, urged the organization of a rod and gun club as one of the most effective ways of backing up the work ot the game warden In secur ing adequate fish and game protec tion. "The future of our sport ot ang ling and hunting depends upon fnv orable game protection sentlmont," Mr. Shoomaker said. "Tho game department alms to build up sent! inent of this character. This Is nc oompllshed In various ways, but most Important of the agenelos which are Working to this end Is the formation of rod and gun clubs, or game pro tective associations. 'The department has appointed Mr. John Cunningham to the position of deputy game warden tor this dis trict. No bettor co-operation, local ly, can be given him than the organ isation of a local rod and gun club, the members of which will be be hind him In every move he makes to protect our game and to prosecute violators of the game code. I feel that thla district la not lacking In sentiment favorable to the conserva tion of our wild life,, but I am sat isfied that there has been no serious effort made to crystal I ze thla senti ment Into a co-operation with the game department to bring violators to Justice. "If the sportsmen of Oregon ex pect to enjoy splendid hunting and angling In the future they must act ively co-operate with the game de partment in the building up ot sen timent fbr our fish and game and take an active Interest in the en forcement ot the game laws. ' "I am sure that Mr. Cunningham will have the active aa well as moral support ot the sportsman ot this dis trict ami with them behind hla work, I am certain that conditions will be Improved In this district within the year." , FEW EIGHTH GRADERS WILL GET DIPLOMAS (From Frldny'a Dally.) Until returns have been received (ram 10 counties In the state, show ing whether or not Deachutea county eighth grade pupils bad previously passed examinations In physiology and geography, the list of those on titled to eighth grade diplomas as the result of passing the recent state examinations, cannot be certain, was tbu Btntement made this morning by County School Superintendent J. Alton Thompson. Tho newness ot the population In Hand la the cause kivon by Mr. Thompson for this con dition. Mr. Thompson stated, however, that the proportion to pass the ex aminations In the county would be very Small, na a large number tailed In arithmetic and geography. For those falling In only two subjects, examinations for tho removing ot conditions will be given on Septem ber t and 7. and In' the moan time, Mr. Thompson will rocommend that the llond school board saouro an In structor to hold 0110 or two hour Bosslons during tho ouuimor, to aid deficient pupils. Ho mentioned that tho testa In, the two Btibjects named woro unus- ually "difficult this year, owing' tb tho aim ot the state superintendent 0 ot education (o raiso tho standard'or nro hot' excused, fr&WroglstorlncTUo tho work. """Itatos. ' NAMES OF SIX ARE ON DRAFT BLACKLIST. HexlMrutlon Hoards or County Will Meet TniildiL and Check Up On Results Alleged Deserter Prom Army Is ("might. (From Wednesday's Dally.) Possible evasions of the army con scription law, with violations of oth er kinds, will be the target for spec ial Investigations to be started to morrow through state and county agents, acting for. the United States government In Deschutes county. Practically all ot such Investigations will be based on the roaults of aao cret session ot the precinct war cen sus boards to be hold this eventing, when notes will be compared, wrong registrations ferreted put, and viola tions, If any are found, listed tor Immediate action. Jt At present, there are reports that a number failed to register for tho draft In thm county, but Sheriff Rob erts was unable (0 say today whether this might be due to the failure.' of registration cards mailed from .an other part of the state, to reach here, or because of wilful evasions. A halt dozen names are known to be on '.the list of slackers, and tonight's session of registration boards will determlno whether this list Is to be subtracted from or added to. . T Sheriff Roberts estimates tho county's tPtal registration as 80 Dorrtlon. ClinrRcd JftlQ Just how good a memory tjriclo Sam has for any attempt to erada military duty was shown last night when W. h. Robinson, a recent ar rival In Bend, was arrested by Chief of Police Nixon, on orders sont to Recruiting Officer Charles Davis, from Vancouver barracks. It Is charged that the name Robinson is merely an alias tor -bis truo name ot David h. Wood, and that tho man deserted from the ranks at Fort Wright, Washington, a year and one-half ago. A guard Is expected to arrive tonlghtr from Vancouver barracks, to take -him in charge. Information leading to the orders for Robinson's arrest Is understood to have been furnished by a local man posing as a friend ot the al leged deserter. TWO BEND MEN ASK MARITAL FREEDOM (From Wednesday 'a Dally.) Suits for divorce were tiled today by Frank Sutherland and John Col lins, through their attorney, Vornon A. Forbes. Mr. Sutherland chargos desertion, while cruel and Inhuman treatment is alleged by Mr. Collins. LKTTKU FROM ADJUTANT OKU KRAIAS OPPICK I'HOKS LOCAL lyiTUIOTS TO AID IN Hl'KKDING UP IIKCHU1T1NG. (From Saturday's Dally.) Progress being made In recruiting for the United State army la unsat isfactory, according to a letter re ceived this morning by Corporul Charlea Davis, recruiting officer hero, from Assistant Adjutant (Jon oral McCain. The latter declares that leas than 60 per cent of thenar quota for the regular army has been obtained within 80 days, and that 100.000 men are needed Im mediately. It Is emphasised that valuable time for training and preparation la be ing lost, aud the co-operation ot focal patriotic organizations In xpeedlng up eullaimant until the maximum la reached la asked. Fifty-one now regiments are now being formed at 1$ stations In the United Stileo? Another latter sent by the assist ant adjutant Is on the subject of the draft, and points out that while men registered for conscription are (hot barred from enlistment, men uotual- ly drafted UQ longer have tho prlv Lllpge ot volunteering. Men of regls rtratlan ago accepted for onllatment prior to Juno 6. but wlio havo not actually enlisted bJafore that dato. ARMY RECRUITS NOT SUFFICIENT p