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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1917)
rAon a RRND HUI.LKT1N, KNI, ORKflON, Till'lUm.W, AUflUHT U, III7 t M K mm h M I .. j BEND MASONS NOW KNIGHTS DEGREES CONFERRED AT THE DALLES. Eleven lutlntcs Return by SpccliU Car, Enthusiastic 0rr Reception mid Ceremonials Atlr-mling Ritualistic Work. (From Monday's Dally.) Enthusiastic over the treatment rIvcii them both socially and frater nally by the Knights Templar Com mandory of The Dalles. 11 brand now knights of the Bend Command cry returned by special car last night on the O.-W. Tho conferring of Knighthood on the 11 members of tho chapter virtually marks tho be ginning of the work of tho order In Central Oregon. Those who received tho Uircc degrees, Tho Knights of Malta. The Hed Cross, and The Knights Templar, were W. D. Dames, II. C. Ellis, E. M. Thompson, J. Alton Thompson, Ernest Williams, August Anderson, J. D. Davidson. Frank R. Prince, II. A. Miller, Denton 0. Uur dlck and C. M. Itedfleld. A. J. Kroe nert and A). Hanson, who were listed as candidates for Knighthood, were unable to make the trip at the last minute In addition to the local men, ono candidate from The Dalles and one from Portland were initiated. After arriving at The Dalles, tho Impressive ritualistic ceremonies at tending the initiation began at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and at 6 o clock an elaborate banquet was served at The Dalles Hotel, more then 70 Knights and neophytes being in attendance. After the ban quet, the work was continued, the end not being reached until 3 o'clock Sunday morning. A lighter banquet prepared by the wives of members of the order In The Dalles was served at this hour. Not only did the Bend candidates pass through the Initiation with col ors flying, but practleally without exception all of the new knights have made application for membership In the Shrine. HASTINGS WOULD HKND -MAX PROM DISTRICT AS DRIVKR Will MKRCY CAR ON WESTERN llATTIiKFItONT. (From Tuesday's Dally.) An employe of the government from the Deschutes National Forest may be driving an ambulance "some where In France," If the recommend ation of Forest Supervisor W. O. Hastings is carried out by the dis trict forestry office. Mr. Hastings Is writing the Portland office, suggest ing that some forester from this sec tion, or at least from the district should be at the wheel when the car to be bought by the district for use on the western battlefront is shipped across the Atlantic. V. V. Harphr.m, assistant supervisor. Informally ten dered his services as driver this morning. The ambulance Is to be paid for by subscriptions from men on the differ ent, forests within the district, the total cost being set at more than $1300. The subscriptions will be started tomorrow, Mr. Hastings stated. COUNTY RECORDS. (From Monday's Dally.) Warranty deed, State of Oergon to C. E. Griffith, Sisters, IV; acre's, SBW of SWU of Sec. 9, Tp. 14 S. R. 11 E. of W. M. Mortgage, Ida Magulre to Amy Magulre. Portland, 8EU and NE4. tho NV4 of SEtf and SWU Sec. 31, Tp. 18, 8. of R. 13, E. of W. M.; ICO acres. C. O. I. to J. E. Durmaster, Red mond; NEW of SE'4. Sec. B, Tp. 15, 8. It. 13, E. W. M.; 40 acres. Releaso of lien, C. O. I. to J. K. Burmastur, NEU of BE. Seo. 6, Tp. 15 S. S. R. 13, E. W. M. Mortgage, J. K. Durmaster to J. M. Raboock, NEU of SEW of Sec. 5, Tp. 15 8. R. 13, E. W. M. Reloaso of lien, Joe Rock to Bend Holding Co., part of block 23, Park addition. Patent. U. 8. A. to Melvln L. Crow, Lakevlew, NB, the EH. of tho NWU, and lots 1 and 2 of Sec. 18, Tp. 21, S. R. 20, E. W. M., 321 and 70-100 acres. Warranty deed, Bend Co. to A. J. Goggaus, lot 13, block 27, Park ad dition. Agreement to sell, E. J. Rogers to I. M. MoKnlght, SWU of SWU of Sec, 6, Tp. 17, R. 12, E. W. M. I'our chairs at your servico at the Metropolitan. No waiting. Adr, FORESTERS TO BUY AMBULANCE "OVER THERE." (Continued (rom Pngo 3.) - xtoiIodrTliere wasn't" n Oicrnmn In night. They were all In thi'lr dugout. Hut wo knew pretty well when every dugout was locntnl, uiul we rushed for tho out ranees with our IhuiiIk. Every thing seciuiM to bo going Just as we hnd exuected It to go. Two Germans ran plump Into me us I win rounding n ditch angle with n bomb In my hand. They had their hand up, nml oaeb of them yelled: "Mercy, knmorndl" 1 iascd them back, to le sent to the renr. and the man who revolved them from mo chucktcd nml told them to move lively. The German trenvhes wore practically Just as we had ox. lected to find them, according to our Hnui4e. They were so nearly similar to the duplicate section In which wo had practiced that wo had no trouble nndlnc o-ir way In them. I was Just thinking that really the only tough part of tho Job remaining would be getting back aero No Man' I.nnd when It seemed that the whole earth behind me rose In the air. For n mo ment I was stunned and half blinded by dirt blown Into my face. When 1 was able to seo I discovered that all which lay ttchlud me was n urns of upturned earth and rock, with here and there n man shaking himself or scrambling nut of It or lying still. Just two minutes after wo wont Into their trench tho Germans had explod ed i' mine under their iaraot. I have nlwny believed that In some way or another they hnd learned what spot we were to raid and had prepared for u. Whether that's true or not. one thing Is eertnln that mine blew our orptulrutloii, us wo would say In Ken tucky, "plumb to h-l." And It killed or disabled more than half of our prty. Great Confusion. There was much confusion among those of us who remained on our feet. Home ono pnve an order to retire, and some one countermanded It. More Germans eanio out of their dugout but Instead of surrendering as per our orlduat schedule they threw liomlit. among us. It tMv.iire apparent that we would l killed or ca mured If wo stuck there and that we vtouldn't get any more prisoners. I looked at my wrist watch and saw that there re mained but fire minutes more of the time nhlch had been allotted for our stay In tho tremb, so I blew my whis tle and started back. I had seen Pri vate Green (No. K",'J.'0 knocked dowu by a bomb In the next svcTTon, ami 1 picked him up and carried him out over the wrecked parapet. I took shel ter with him In the first shell hole, but I fuuud that he was dead nud loft him there. A few yanls farther back to ward our line I found I -a nee Corporal Glass In n shell hole with part of his hip shot uway. He sud he thought he could get back If I Iii'IikhI hlni. and I started with him. Private Hunter, who had bccii in a neIghIorlng shell bole, came to our assistance, nml be tween us Hunter aud I got Glass to our front trench. We found them lining up the surviv ors of our party fur a roll mil. That showed so many missing that Major Lenin, formerly of the Montreal Star, called for volunteers to go out In No Man's I-nnd and try to find some of our men. Corporal Charleson, Private Saunders and I w cut out. Wo brought in two wounded, and we saw a number of dead, but on account of their black, eucd faces were unable to recognize them. Tho scouts later brought In sev era! bodies. Of the sixty rtflU men who hail start ed lu our party forty-three were found to be casualties killed, wounded or missing. Tho missing lUt was the longest. The names of those men wetc marked "in. b, k.' (missing; Mlovcd killed) on our rolls. I have learned since that some few of them have been reiortcd through Switzerland ns pris oners of war 'in Germany, but most of them are now oftlclally listed as dead. All of the survivors of tho raiding party were sent twenty miles to the rear at 7 o'clock, and tho iioucommls kloued officers were ordered to make reorts In writing concerning the en tire raid. I never sle,.t more thau on hour at a tlino for several days and nights. I would doze off from sheer exhaustion and then suddenly find my. self sitting straight up, scared half to death all over again. There may bo soldiers who won't get scared when they know they are In danger or even when peoplo are be ing killed right around them, but I'm tiot one of them. And I've never met any of them yet. I know a boy who won the illltary cross lu the battle of the Homme, and I saw him on his knees before his platoon commander, shamelessly crying he was a coward and liking to be left behind, Just when tho order to udranco was given. In this war In every offensive, big or small, tho man who lias beeu train ed to throw u bomb thirty yards Is busier and more important than the fellow with the modem rifle, which will shoot a mile aud it half uud make a hole through a house. In a good many surprising ways this war has rurrlcd us back to (lrst principles. I remember it crusader's mitco which I once saw In tho British museum that would make a bang up knob kerrle. much better than the kind with which they arm our No. 4 men In n raiding section. It had a round Iron head, with spikes all over It. 1 wonder that they huveu't started a factory to turn them out. Tricks of Bombing. When the Canadians first introduced bombing tho bombs were Improvised out of mess tins, tho fuses were cut according to the taste and Judgment of the Individual bomber, and Just when the liomb would explode wus moe or loss problematical,. Pregucnt- ly file (JcrumiTs finvo tossed our bombs back Into our trenches before they went olT, That was dangerous aud Ir ritating. They, can't do that with n Mills grenado or any of tho hnprovrd factory made bombs, because tho men know Jnst how they are timed and are trained to know Just how to throw them. Then the Gorman used to woik n llttlo bomb trick of their own. They learned that our scout and raid ers were nil anxious to get n German helmet ns n souvenir. They'd put hel mets on tho ground In No Man's Land or lu an advanced trench with bombs under them. In several eases men looking for souvenirs suddenly became mere memories themselves In several raids when bombing whs new tho Caundhuis worked a tf cjj on tho Genu a lis wltfi extensively fatal ef fect. They tossed bomb into the German trenches with six Inch fuse attached. To tho Germans they looked Just like the other bombs wo bad been using, and, lu fact, they were all but the fuse. Instead of having failed to continue burning, as the Germans thought, those fuses had never been lighted. They were bistnntniieous fuses. The Ignition spark will travel through nu Instantaneous fuse at tho rate of thirty yards a second. A German would pick up one of those bombs, select the spot wncrc ho Intended to blow up a few of us with our own ammonal and then light the fuse. After that there had to bo a new man lu his place. The bomb would explode Instantly the long fuse was lenlted. Tho next day when I got up after this disastrous raid my butikle said: "Something sure raised h with our calculations." "As those automatic self cocking revolvers did with a Kentucky wed ding when some ono uiiido a remark reflecting on the bride." I replied. The fourth article of this remarkable crsoiinl narrative villi appear soon. It Is entitled: No. 4. Shifted to ths Sommi, Brstsint Misllmork tskss lrt In Ih Krwvlrot of Mil listllfsi snJ llhi at th hett ot It. "The front in I Malum w really n ret nwtor In cmiKirUo with It," he M)s. Ttio nxtvtwlve lHTrtlHt of th allk for opn warfaro sftrwnrtt abanlfrncd tiui ot the failure ef x tetl ileetomienlB. LEGAL NOTICES ni.u.iiw.o. o( t)e gwalllB yMtrday afternoon on In the Circuit Court of tho State of,,he ,,., Krm,nds. dsfeatlnn lh- vis Orogon for Deschutes County. . ., . . ,, . . . Mortgage Company for America, a ora to the tune of IB to 4. Krenr, corporation. Plaintiff, vs. Joseph heaving for tho railroaders, was bat M. Mlllor, Joseph Wllmor DoHolt.llod out of the box In the fourth J. W. Gibson, Mollte L. Gibson, J. frame, nnd should have been retired W. Gibson, guardian of Guy Gibson, the Inning before With tho scor a minor. K. A. Easloy, trustee. Ho-i9.2 for Uu, nilllinen. tho whlto man's ,m.e D',,AJ'K. ?ntl Forroal " 'burden was taken up by McDonnell, jrkv1 To tho de7c. Joseph M. Ml. - Icr, Joseph Wllmor DcDolt and Mol" " "'"" '"" "" lie L. Gibson: balance of the game he avoided tho In the name of tho Stnto of Oro-' bunched hts which had proved so gon. You are hereby ordered, to up-dlsnitrous to his predecessor, pear In tho above entitled court and The visitors scored first, and In the causo within six weeks from tho first (ni frnmo, Whltteu hitting, advune publlcatlon of this summons, the dato (nK w,10l, pauUn walked, and seor- ?f8.B?il,17?t1,tatPb,o!l,Cg,t,ne Seffin' - "UUS' Wor '" M"K .1.1-,- . . ii-...-. i , ... i...iiiorut s grouuuor. which )uu uto uiitubu iu ui)iuui u . ,,.,, ., ... . . ,..- i, the order of the above entitled court.1 The mlllmon blanked In tl e first, nnd mako answer to the complaints the visitors following sultbut lu the herein, nnd If you fall to so apponrlast of the second canto, Storor. of and answer said complaint, plaintiff , the White Pine squad, lilt, reached will apply to the court for the relief second on Mcltalo's error, stole, and domnnded In tho complaint, towlt: goored on Clifford's hit. For Judgment against tho said Mlllor, jhmtj- Hums lu Third, and Dellolt n the un of 3.0C3 73 . error , ,,,,, with Interest thereon at the rate of ... ,,, ii,1..v -.nii fmm 8 per cent per annum from April 1. w ' C1 placed Hornby on jnil, from 1917. nnd tho further sum of 1300.00 which point he scored on Krlckson s attorneys' fees, with Intorest thereon I single. Against a one run lead, Man at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, lager Houston's men unllmbcrod their and Its costs and disbursements heroin, and for tho forcclosuro of that certain mortgago madu by tho said Joseph M. Miller and Joseph Wtlmer Dellolt. June 1C, 1914, and recorded Juno 30, 1914, In Volume 21 of Mortgages ot Crook County, Oregon, at pngo 157 thereof, cover ing the Southwest Quarter of tho Northeast Quartor, tho Northwest Quarter ot tho Southeast Quartor, tho Northeast Quartor of tho Southwest Quartor, and the Southeast Quartor of the Northwost Quarter of Section 31, Township 15 South of Ilango 11, Kast of the Wlllametto Meridian, being 1C0 acros, and situate In the County of Deschutes and Stato of Orogon, and that tho mortgago here inbeforo described bo decreed to bo a first llou on said real property su perior to any and all other Interests therein, and that said property be sold to satisfy said mortgago debt, and that the purchaser at said sale take all right, tltlo and Intorest In and to said property hold by tho said defendants Mlllor and Dellolt at the tlmo of the execution of said mort gage and that you and all of the other defendants to this suit bo for ever barred and foreclosed of any and all right, tltlo or Interest in and to said property, and for such other rollof as may bo Just, and tor Its costs and disbursements. ' This summons Is published by or der of tho Honorable T. K. J, Duffy, Judge of tho abovo entitled Court, dated tho 12th day of Juno, 1917. snow, imoNAuan & THOMPSON, MACCOHMAC SNOW, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 17-2 4 c. NOTICi: I'OH PUHldCATION. Department ot tho Interior, United Status Land Office at Tho Dalles, Oregon. July 10, 1917. Notlco is horehy'Klven that Stnnloy Smith, of Mllllcan, Oregon, who, on July 15, 1913, mado Homostoad Jin try No, 011894, for tho SV4 Section 29, Township 20 South, Ilango 10 Kast, Wlllametto Meridian, has filed notlco of Intention to mako final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, boforo II, C, Ellis, U. S. Commissioner, at Bend, Oregon, on tho 23rd day of August, 1917. Claimant names ns witnesses: Otis C. Hcnkle, William A. HarrlB, Robert G. Rusaoll, of Ilond, Oregon; D, Maurice Hunter, ot Mllllcan. II. FRANK WOODCOCK, Register. 20-24p I WONDEK WHY THEY ARE TELLING MEN WHAT EVERYBODY IHA5 KNOWN FOR 05 YEARS; GET EASY GAME WIN FROM S. P. & S. BY 15-4 SCORE. Mill Men Hat )n Pltrlior to llio HiMirli, nud Tnko Slv Ituiis Prom tho .Vi't Slubsiri VMlnrs Tn k i Thii III lisl. ApiIhiI Ida ntnph Inutml fl. P. & is- ,e'" frm rtini. th suuviiu. Hlxon players won tnoir oasiosi giuns I who allowed three more tallies before heavy artillery, and a rapid -tiro or hits and errors resulted In tho scor ing of Hyborg, Shoots, Houston, Knutson and Stover boforo tho dust had settled. Stover retrieved his fault of tho previous Inning with n neat three-bagger, at a feature of the racleo. In the fourth, Rybcrg singled, Shoots tripled, their scores being aid ed and followed by talllos from Mud, Houston, Knudson and Clifford. Conic-llark Is llrlef. A baso on balls donated to Knud son In the sixth was turned Into a scoro by Stover's second throe notch clout, whllo Stover scored on Hognn's orror. Unci contributed the last tally for tho locals when In tho seventh ho lost tho ball under a house In a neighboring block, negotiating tho four-base circuit. In a last effort to come back, tho railroaders annexed two more tallies In tho last frame, with tho aid of Knutson, who walked Krlckson and Hogan In succession, Krlckson com ing In on Morgan's two-bagger. Ho gan scored on pltchor'a error, Mor gan wont out nt home, Springer to Clifford, and Karr was stopped at first by Houston's throw. Tho scoro: B-H. AH II II PO A K Shoots, ss 5 2 2 3 2 1 Llnd, cf 5 2 110 0 Houston, 3b 5 2 10 5 1 Knutson, u 5 3 3 0 10 2 Stovor, 2b 5 3 3 3 3 1 Clifford, o 6 12 0 3 0 Springer, If 5 0 10 10 Rullock, lb 5 0 0 10 0 1 Hyborg, rf 4 2 1 1 0 0 Total 44 15 14 27 24 (1 8. P. & S. AH R II MoIIalo, If 5 0 1 Whltteu, 2b . 5 1 1 Kablan, lb 5 0 2 Hornby, ss R 1 0 Krlckson, c 5 1 1 Hogan, 3b it.G 1 1 Karr, rf 5 0 0 Kronz, p 2 0 0 McDonnell, p 2 0 0 PO A K 0 1 2 1 " 2 1 0 0 3 0 o 0 4 8 Total 44 4 7 24 20 0 Score by Innings 8.-H 0 1 6 C 0 2 1 0 015 S. P. & 8. ...1 0100000 24 Summary Iiattorles, Shevlln-Hlx ' on, knutson and Clifford; S, P, & S fflsmssm v ina-'PRSS . .'BfuM:ji . i ..r.. r . -"iu ffivJiihpi WmfrtiH. - Ki gflMiywwBB SHEVLIN-HIXON IthriMNrlsi rJMI m YOU CAN OUT THE, GRAVELY S GENUINE GRAVEi: 1 AROUND HERE CELEBRATED Chewing Plu nrPOnCTHC INVENT 8s T .Mr a ir-ri AND LAOTO jKronz, MrDoiinell and Krlckson; bases on bnlls, off Kreni , oft Me - i Doiiuoll R, off Knutseii f; two-basu hits, Morgan; tlirtto-baso lilts, Hhonts, Htover 2, .Mcllnlo; homo run, l.lnd; double pluys, Hhoots to llullork, Mc llnlo and Whlttmi out, nml Hogau to Whltteu to Kablan, Clifford nitd tiprlnger out; hit by pitched hall, by Kiiutsuu 1, miriied runs, Hliovlln- Hlxoii 4, 8. P. A H. nonti; struck nut, - ' ' by ICraiu 2, by Me Donuell fi; iiu'.plr... Davis 'and Mc 'Wmi ii&&$! tl EVERYBODY IS FALUN" oL SKtv, HfF IT J? . INTO STEP-DILL TOSTETOJ WmO JBsMfjf" i tirfczfxfc I READ" is ()l, anil liio iiniiun win im inn Brnin tural training work whlrh will l of ffl I T.,",l. IG lixivn fnnid nt the same lime. Nut onl KKJIAjIAiVj IS AIUliNti yoilllK men. but wtinmii as wwll an- TRAINING FOR WAR.UklHK up the Isttor branch. It sai.l I Already more than 400 youtiK men Prnfevior .1. It. Horner, of ). A. 'have lft 0. A. ('. for tlm war. Pro- VWts lloiid to Horrult Ntiidonti tmmr Horner said, and of thss asr , ,. , ly all havo linen given cimmUlvn. foe t onn.es Given by suite. lHdlHlng tho HmrouKhiiMM of the ! military tntlnlng. (Prom TuMHlay's Dally.) Professor Horner dwlartss that tho T recruit young men and women , United HtalKs must lm prapsrvd t for war preparedness work, both Inlsserlfleo an army of 1.000,009 men the departments of military training Imfore tho war can bo brought in uud food preparedness and ronrra- rlos. Brooks- Scanlon Lumber Company Lumber, Lntli, Shingles, HuiltlinK Material, Kiln Dried Flooring nnd nil kinds of Finish SASH AND DOORS COMPLETE STOCK I SusJ.id S.i. BROOKS-SCANLON LUMBER CO. Tlr;4ioo Htd I4JI of 701 City Sslf Off. Uctwl CcuipM; DuU Manzanita Loh $50, LOTS and Aubrey Heights A cent for PACIFIC IIUIU). INO A LOAN ASSOCIATION Ad dition CASTINGS IN GRAY IRON AND BRASS IIUFFSCIIMIDT-DUGAN IRON WORKS DEND, OREGON TKMII'IIONK Kill) IJfl REND HAULING CO. X N VALMItKTON TRANSFER AND STORAGE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED. COAL AND WOOD. True Economy . . . mrans the vUt pendlce of ont's monty making every dotUr do full duty and getting in return an article that will wtUIy you In every way. ltris The iAW?ESaHESfe 'AfajrvJE2mmM&E2tWtGMf ,. Wlil n. . n (fa mil Atxtr who machine the -White It. II there Ii no White dealer handy, write u direct for cat aloga. We do not sell to catalog bouse. Vibrator and Rotary Shuttle Machines WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO, CLEVELAND, O. VWWAVVW'iAWVVVVV FOR SALE UV 11K.ND OH OFOUrt PATKKTAin-PnOOF POUCH QnAVELV PLUO TOOACCO MADK GTHICTLY FOR ITS CHCWINO QUALITY WOULD NOT KCHP FRESH IN "TH 10 OCCTION. NOW THE PATKNT POUCH KttKPB IT rnrflUAND CLEAN AND OOOD. rui - w or nrjAVBLY CNOUdM LONOKn THAN A IO CHttW .mm MnrtlklAHV Dl lift. IIH LlllUllinri 1 - "w"yy . . . r i r - llou, Profiwsor J. H. Horner, of II" ,chnlr of history nt tho Orcgun Agn pullurul oolloKo, was In llsiul tods 011 a tour of Central Oregou II roported most encouraging result from his work. . Voicing tho policy of tho colW. . Professor Horner iiiHiitluiied that Hilt Itury training under rommliitoiicd army officers will eoutlnuo to In nvhllablo, and that untie tho to lm ! "or.,n"1 ,M U,fl " n' ,l"' ""? 1 $60. $65, 10 pet etnl coin $2.50 Monthly $75 I o $ I 50. 00 JA. EASTES Real EilaUlramanct J M ONKV T O LOAN I'HONE I1LACK 741 wrMlT-li" VTJLJLJLAJ k i i i c.. .... It 1. .AM .... ' ii a rcsi dmx" dhauh n m wi ujmii j price txciuu it gives you the kind of tswlog you delight ln because it will turn out tbe work J quickly and thoroughly and give you a life time tf ullifaclory aervlcet becau Its Improvements ill .f.f .... ... J .(.!... f.1. f .n't Ia trvfm (UD TV U UU IIUU( " -. T, on any other machlnej txcauie it wiu pieau you with its fine floUh and beauty of its furniture. In tbort you will find tbe White reliable and ArtUMt. fmm everv rolnt of view. will be clad to show you bow good a FURNITURE CO. I sfy liu lin to do. lm vl po Htl sh 00 yo us ill lu la dl m oi Ml l c ri 4 '