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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1917)
WEEKLY EDITION The bend bulletin. VOL. XV. iiuni), dhhchutkh county, ohf.gon, thi iisday, hi:iti:miii:ii mi, tun NO. 1!0 k '? OVATION' GIVEN T CROWDS CHEEK HOYS DEPARTING. i fttpriiiln mill lliiiiiiirl I'rrcrilo Irf'iitr- Lntkhuf HMtilrr (Ihe WoriN ''gflKflcounigciiiciit In I hi' Hr- tiiIIh mill lo Piircnl. u uti half the ol ty of Ilend rlieurlng thm u ihidr train departed. Dea thmen county' 16 recruit, the firm 40 p.T tent of the firm draft, lft Iti thI Inal iiIrIU after I lit- uueU spon taneous nml whole-hearted demon Hir'liiu accorded any group of mii limi men here mure the war begun The recruit were In ehurRe of Ger ald Ktintliu in until their arrival at American Luke. A parade led by tint lliii. I IhiiuI inworled tliti Iwy to tlm depot, where innate and herlng iiiinRled a the trull! pullwl nut. A iipw feature a fnr n I mm I dem onmrutlon are concerned, wsm the banquet tendered the by m the Pilot lint tr Inn. wort) than 109 men iiI women mmoi-hIiIIhr Ml 7 o'clock, remaining until tlia parade started. Mr f ('. Cihi wh toustmuater. In troducing Iter. Father Luke Nhwlmn, Cuuniy Judge W I). lUrnwe, ami It. I' Mlnler ms speakers of the wrenlng Dur'tig Interval between addr ih- band m allotted on the pwgolu mtid the banquet room. played put riot'i' Htm lliiiinr to ltiriull. F.nher Hheehun directed M ad- Iron to the recruit themselves. "We honor you the champion of Alitor lr'i principle and deals," hit td "T vim la entrusted the iui(inr of frr men to tlm challenge of tlm ltnhmiMillrn. (lo furth and flRhl (or American honor. ymhnllxed by Old Glory." JiiiIrh Harue' uddre wan morn particularly In the parent nnil friend of the recruit. "I have been ked in apeak a few words of en (iuraKHeni to the boy who are otnK t the front, hut they need none." he declared. "It la to IIiim at huwe who ahouhl Im nHronrHK-il. Thr burning itutwtlnn la not 'Will n linhl nut on the ImttlHfrnHtT' hut 'Will wo hohl out nl linuie?' We tnuat prn to Ret iIiivmi to it war huila ami we inuat laaru It api-wllly. I'mhIIi'Ik Look War. "The war will hi it Iiiiik uno. nml th ulrnln will he the miMt illfflcult wn hiivn over fnrml. but I nin ronfl lnt thnt we will ilemonatrnti) to Hut h or lil Hint wm ii r worthy to iiiakti thr flRbt to mrvh ilHiiKii'moy." Mr. Mluter'a wililnxm wna u ouIok' to t tut buy IhhvImk for tralnlHR cuiup. lie uxprmiafHl hla conflilHiiro In thulr Mblllty to liMouie truly rnprminnta live Ainnrlpon anlillura of Aninrlcn, mimI priiillcifil that they would reflect xlmy on their hihIh hiiiI county IN T PROSPER TY SEEN BANK PR .rilt.HT NATIONAL DHI'OSITS (IAIN l I7,IM7.1!H, t::i. I'HU CHNT, IN i.i'iti.k moiik than two q; months ti.mk. (Frnin Mniutny'H Dally.) Ah mm IiiiIux tn tlui liicroaHe of Iiiih- Iiiiiim In llenil In n llltln mure than . two tiunitliH nml nuu-hnlf, la tlui Htuto- f iiintit Jut luaunil by tlm Klrut Nation- il Iliiuk, ncuurilhiK to wlilnli dupiialtB liavo KiUuoil IM7.U47.2S In that (Imu. In flplto of thu luiavy ildinanila which luivo bunii nuuh) on local poo pln by tlio wur, IncliulliiK tho pur vhaso of Mburty Loan bomlH, Huh McrlptloiiH to tho Ilud Cross, nml thu llkn, tho ilcpoHltH on Kuptambor 11 totallod ?77a,48:i,78, whllo for Juno iiO, tho $024,1580. CO ill suit had boon lonchod. fa Tho por cont of Inprcnso ovor tho Juno total Is a llttlo ovor SiJ.O. LIST IS REQUESTED OF LOAN PROSPECTS I'Vilcinl Itiinrd WiiiiIn Nmiii'M of All IiiIi'Ichi;iI In I'n nil I.oiiiih In Or iter to Hcnil Nrtt lliillctln. (Proin Hnttiriliiy'a Dully.) HcckltiH ii Hut of nil who urn lnlor imti'il In tho finlnriil farm loitu movo iniiiit an wnll ii m thiiNH who ha vc h fi nally Mciiriil Iiiiiiih, tho I'n mi I.oitn llimrd In WimhliiKton, D '., linn wrllti'ii to II. 0. Kllla, niHriilary of tlm Dwwlilltim I'Hrin I.onn nMoulutlou, nakliiR for tlm iiitmim of nil nppll can In for Iihiiik. and of ntlmra who inlclit bn IntnrmtKil. Tlm iinmea ho awtired will be lined Hit a iiihIIIiik Hut for tlm lloirowiirn' Ilullxlln, Hiioii to be tanned by tliH I'n rin I. nun llnri'Mi, from WanhlnR ton. D f Anyoi'H wImIiIiik to be lie rluilfil in tin- llm la HRketl In rum luunliatt wiih JuilK' I'111" PRIZES LISTER IN GRANGE i .M.MiiTi:i: in chauoi:to Mr.irr AOAIN HATI'ltltAV 'IO ro. I'l.irii: DltTAILH I'OK I'liSTIVAI. o.n nrimiKit .-.. ('iHiiletB prlie llata have Ih-bii la auHtl fnr the Orange Keatlral to be Riven at the (Iranue halt oh ( tober t. and another meetlHR of the niu tnltlee In rharne will be held m-xi Haturday to wind up frtrlhur detail In preparation for the fair. The lui ot nwarda nfferetl prlie winner la aa follow: Ileal hiinlml Hiitoe. any variety. Oral $10. necnnil ft raah; beat half himhel Nettle (Ioimk. IK. $1.60 eaah; beat half buahel Unrle Kama, . $1.60; beet half iloien eara ot uorn, $6. $2.60; bwl itlieuf of wheat, IS, II; boat aheaf of imta, 12. $1; beat alma f of rod clover, $1, II ; beat heaf of alfalfa, IX en nil. and 12. 60 rhlliiR bit; beat 3 hmtda cabbaRe, flrat S pounda of coffae, awoml ptiunda of coffee, third 2 pounda of coffee; beat 10 pounda onlnna, flrat $1 ulilrt. aeo nnd $1.60 box aorka; lieat 6 table beela. flrat $2, aecond It raah; beat R carruta, 26 pounda atork food; beat 3 rurumbera, flrat IS. aecond II; beat 3 turnlpa, flrat $2.60 card net, eee ond $1 raah; beat C rutabaRea, flrat 12 ahlrt, aecond II ahirt; boat ft up plea, flrat $3 hat, aecond $1.60 pair Klovea; heat 6 peura, $1 caih; beat loaf of while htuad made of Mend flour, 60 pounda Daachutea Hprwy flour; beat loaf of brown bread made of lletul flour. 20 pounda Deachutoa Hpnty flour; beat cake. 6 pounda KhlllliiKa Heat llaklnK l'owder; beat layer cake, $3 tea pot; beat dlapluy 3 Jara home Rrowu frulta, $3 allver ludlo; boat dlaplny G jara home Rrowit vegetable, $3 paraaol; heal dlaplay 3 Jara pellloa, $2.60 coffee aet. Alt iotatoM, oabbaRe, oiiIoum and corn entered for prlaea are to become properly of the (IraiiRo nml are to bo aold at auction to hlRheat bidder. All cutrlea muat be plueed by 10 o'clock it. m. HUDSON MEMBER OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE Will Aid In Stoto Work to Sccuro Heading; Material for Soldiers of I'liltt'd StiilcM Army. (From Thurmlny's Dully.) On recommendation ft out W. I.. Ilrowater, ot Portland, roproaentativo In Oregon for tho fedoral govornniQUt for tho purpoHo of HUiily4ug hooka mid rondiug material to the men In in my and iinvy, (lovernor Jauum Wlthyuomhe hue appointed ('. S. Hud- Hon, prtHihlent of tlm lleud Flrat Na tional Hunk, n h a mumhtir of 'tho Stats War Library miniulttw. Mr. lludnon nccopttMl tho appolntimnit luat night, ho tiutiouucud thla morning. Tho dutloH of tlm atuto committal) will bo chiefly to aid In sucurlug $26,000, eot naiile ua Oregou'a share for rurnlahlng rondiug mnttnr, and which It la oatitmntod will moan an nvorugo of flvo cont per tNiplta In ovory. Incorporatod city. Local com- inlttoomon will work with tho city llbrarliuiH, Uio organlzatlou o( city commlttooa bolng urgod by Mr. UrowBtcr, Every Day is Busy in Camp Says B. A. Stover in Letter Although life ut the offlcera' train- Iiik ump iu the I'rcnldlo would aut iafy the moat nrdunt d!acliln of atrcn- uouaiiHaa, II. A. (I)ut(h) Mtovcr, of IIhihI, who la aintclall.liiK In the IIrIiI ilrtlllnry acrvlce, la actually Retting fat hIiich hla tralnlHR beRuu. to a letter rocelvml hero by A. M. I'rliiRle, Mr. Htover Rlvoa a Rraphlc picture of tho life of America' army officer In the maklUR. He wrltea aa follow: I "Have thoiiKlil of wrltliiR you! many tlinea, but It' h hard Job to find tho neceeaary mlnutea for letter wrIUliK Tli la thliiR of rkIIIiir up at) 6:30 u. m. every day, Kolng at top apeed until 6:16 p. in., with time off to eat three meal h day, anil a flve iiiliiute real each hour, then atudy liiK from 7:16 to 1 : 1 . and belnK In your bunk at 1:3U -om chaiiRe from the old life, eh? "Am RellliiK to like It better rlRlit uIoiir. fitpwlally since I waa aelerted ua one of 26 from our company to take apodal drill from a major wbni la mauler of aword and bayonol at, Wei I'ulnt. We are lo riU Jual two I weeka from him, after which we will: lake turiiH drlllliiK our cmnpany. About 26 men with athletic reconl In each company are Retting thU work from him, and lie handle the bunch like a w Irani. "Woelflen : way on the other aide of the tamp, u we only have a chance SPRINGER SUIT WILL RE LONG cnooK m xt v .it ikji: admits oiiuutK.s Tom; ii1 I'ltoiiATi:' i.ti'i.'iru ti'VT tii tnu irifi.'if ir. -r son ror.vrv haxcii. (From Tuoadny'fl Dally.) I'romlaa for one of in lengthlet trial or record in Central Dragon are h nu hold out in tho apenlng daya for the hearing In the IIIkI ault of Oouniy Judge Xprlnajvr, of I'rlue vllle, vt. Oeofge ItuwHll and others, according to report hrouxhi back by Hefld men who attended yealv-rda) aa wltwiMwn for the plaintiff. Same 66 wltneaao are aubiHenaetl ity Jadie Xprlnxer'a attorney, It la reported. Alter being on tha stand Friday and Saturday, the plaintiff appeared again yeeterduy In criHt-eailnatlon He admitted IomIiir irobate docu ments sent to him while he was reald In on hla ranch In Jefferson county, and when itueetloned more closely on this point, declared that Ute papers wore torn up by tha children. II. ('. Kilts, ot llestd, formerly Judge of Crook county, and II. J. Overturf. Itx-Crook county commis sioner, were called to testify as to the methods used In conducting mini ty business during their Incumbency. Opening of Schools Today Shows Gain of 121 in Year Hood's schools opened today for tha 1017 fall turm, and the rapid growth of the city was attested to by tho taut thnt registration on the open ing day showed a gttln ot 121 over tho number of children who entered on tho first day of 1010. .Some 7S6 pupils stnrtud work In the different buildings today, whereas only 6il began on tho corresponding day the year before. Tho high school hud 116, mi increase ot 16, Kenwood hud SO pupils, USD regtatared at the Held school, and 172 at the Central school. Thu logging camp buhools attracted a total ot 32. In tho high school a freshman class of 42 -begun Its work. A few more nro oxpnoted whon thero Is loss de mand for tiummur labor. Tho stu dents hnvo eo mo long dlstancos, sev eral living ovor halt way to Hums. Hogular classes will bo formed to morrow but will occupy only halt ot tho rogular timo, Assignments will bo glvou out and lo aee (uih atiolliur over Haturday and HiiiiiUy. He la-uniting to like the work linmenaely, he aay, and look forward to the next day' work with an nltORHihcr different feeling from that which he had at flrat. We had the oarne work In our battery thnt the Infantry hud, at flrat, and I wouldn't trade on a bet. The Unlit artillery I the real branch, In my oatlmallon. "Von ahnuld have mh our battery thin afternoon. Rome of them had nevi-r been on a liorae but they had to do Nldeward and Ittckwurd benda while roIhk on a trot. We are lriiiNK tho French way of riding, and have lo do ll the benda and turn with feet out of the atlrrupa. to atreiiRlhen the leg. Then one fellow ride thla way with another lee ill itr; hi horae. The horae are auppoaed to be broken, but wo have hail tome real rottRh riding today, with MVpml thrown rider. "We got a new commaHiIer the flrat of the weak, who I the real thing. He la a Woat Pointer, with army experlnnve, juat u young fellow, but one who know how to handle men. All of the fellow would do anything for him already. "Have thoURhl of you lota of time ulnce cotHtHR down, becatiM I know how you would enjoy It all. The funny iHirt ot It I. I'm thriving on all thla. ami getting fat " GEORGES. YOUNG WINS CAPTAINCY corvrv stit r.voit hkct.ivrs notki: that commission is ;u..vn:n ti.mk op ii:ih TFHK NOTOIVHN. Aa the outcome of examinations taken early in the summer. George S. Young, county surveyor, has Just received u commission as captain in the V. S. Officers' Itetmrvf corps. The rumor was current yesterday that his petition for a commission had been granted, and Mr. Young admitted this morning that the report was correct. Just when he will be called, he has not learned, but he has been not U led to hohl himself In readiness for ser vice at any time. George K. Young had four years' military training at Ute University ot Callfoni'i and during his lust year hehl the commission of Captain of Cadets and graduated with a couimttt slon as major. He is imrtlcularly fitted for the work, from early train ing, being graduated from the Call fornla School of Mechanical Arts In 1S00 where the fundamentals of en gineering were taught aud finishing In mining in 1904 from V. of C. He baa had 13 years' experience aa an engineer In varied lines and Is a mem ber of the Oregon Society of Kngl tieer and an associate member of American Society ot Civil KiiKlneers. preparations mado to put In a full day Wednesday. In addition to manual training and domestic solouue, several other new studios have, hoen installed. Miss Clark will teach public speaking and Professor Grant will have n clans In sociology. Second year stenography Is another designed to save long dis tance trips to business colleges. Two periods of gymnasium per week will probably ho required of every high school student us soon as the build ing Is completed. One-fourth ot a credit will be given for this. The appear to be good pioepects tor a football teim In the high school as soon us a local coach can he found who can get tho boys in form. Thu only Innovation being Intro duced into tho grades is tho Beacon method ot primary reading whoro In the chlldrau loam tho first part ot tho word and adds tho sounds In stead ot beginning with tho syllables and individual sounds. RED TAPE IS CUT ON FEDERAL LOANS (From Friday's Dally.) Now applicant for farm loans who have appeared since the organization or federal loan associations lit Cen tral Oregon need not sign the associa tion article tin lew they nro directors or member of the loan committees. This ws tha word received today by JuiIro H. C. Kill, secretary of the Deachiite National Farm Limn As sociation, from the Federal Land Hunk In Hpokane, In answer to a nucry he hud sent In concerning this particular point. "We cannot give you the oxact date that our appraiser will visit you," tho lank'a letter continues, "but ll will not be long, an our appraiser ar covering the territory rapidly. We assure you that the appraisement will not be delayed a day long- r than I neicaaury ' JOINT MKim.NK OF TIIK SCHOOL HOAHD AND COL.NCIL WILL DIS CI. SS i'ink, as itKsrir OF .MONDAY'S MKKTINO. (From Wednesday's Dally.) To discuss more definite plans in regard to the proposed extension of the Desrhutee and Park Addition trunk line sewer, a Joint meeting of the Ilend city council ami the school board will be held In the near future, according to plans announced today. The meeting will come as a sequel to an Informal session held Monday night, whon Carl Johnson, member ot the school board and president of the Ilend Amateur Athletic club, demand ed that the extension be made to the Held school, so as to allow the re moval ot the present connection which passes directly through the basement ot the gymnasium building. The swimming pool cannot possibly be constructed unless the sewer Is taken away, officers of the athletic club declare. The Improvement, It is expected, would cost the city ap proximately $2100. "The sewer extension is going throuRh this fall," declared Mr. John son today. "We haven't decided just how It will be handled, but it ought to be completed before the froot gets in the ground, probably about six weeks. The city council will probab ly order it In under the Uanerott act." John Steidl and C. V. SilvU, mem bers of the council, saw- a number ot delays In the way of improvement, as the ordinary legal procedure takes 41 days, while before any advantage may be taken ot the Bancroft act, a report on the cKy charter, showing whether or uot Uanerott bonds may be Issued, must be received from the Lumbermen's Truat Co., ot Portland. The only means by which Immediate action could be secured, they stated, would be for property holders bene fited to furnish the cash to finance the proposition. The present sewer connection holds its right to- its location by virtue of an oasettteut granted at the time ot the purchase ot the Held school site. BEND MAN ATTAINS SERGEANTS RANK Chillies A, .livckson, of Aviation Ser vice, Will Seek Lieutenancy 1U foro Ho Sails for Franco. (From Tuesday's Dally.) After serving in the aviation (.orps for a little more thou two months, Charles A. Juokson, formerly ot this city, has boon promoted to the rank ot first sergeant, ho writes in a let ter to II. A. Oosnoy. of this city. Sergeant Jackson is stationed with tho Seventy-Fifth Aero construction squadron ut South San Antonio. Tex. lie Is In charge ot a detail ot ISO car penters. Sorgcant Juokson Is desirous ot loavlng tho ranks of tho "non-coms" nnd Is trying tor a lieutenant's com mission. He bolleveu that ho may bo sent to FraucothlB winter. TRUNK SEWER IS CONSIDERED PAIR PLANS TO S SISTERS IS READY FOR SEPTEMBER 25. Hot-M-4 mid Hitler Alrratly Begin to Arrive Dancing anil Baby Show Will He Among I'raturr-t of Tlirco Da).' Program. 8ISTHIIS, Sept. IS. (Special to The Bulletin.) Plans and arrange ments for the Sisters annual fair, to be held on September 26, 21 and 27, are completed and all that remains Is for the time to come with no Inter ference by the elements. The amusement program will be ample. The two big attractions will be horse, racing and dancing. In tie former there promises to be some ot the fastest stepping that will he seen In Central Orogon this year Tho horsemen here at present from a dis tance are Messrs. J. K. Johnson, L. C. Shell, W. J. McBaine, ot Walla Walla, and P. G. Deal, of Arlington They are located at the track with a fine string ot racers, Including Lady W., Wood row Wilson, Monte Carll ley. Ferry Alley, trotters, and The Waif, Maude De Fine and Anteleca, pacers. There are In addition sev eral runners. The hdrsemen are' training on thn local track and express themselves as being well pleased with the condition ot the grounds and with the number and quality ot entries, an unusually attractive racing program is assured There has been a large dancing bowery constructed for the pleasure of both old and young, and the best of music has been provided. Dancing will be every afternoon. The Baby Show will be held on tho first day of the fair, September 25, at 1:00 p. m., and many of the wee ones are expected to be there. The exhibits promise to be greater than any former yoar and no doub thero will be an agreeable surprise in tho quality ot the farm products, considering tho very unusual year. Farmers In this vicinity are taking an active Interest In the fair, and al ready entries are being made at the office ot the secretary. Indications are that competition wHl be partic ularly live this year for the liberal prizes ottered. J. B. KNAPP HEAD OF APPLE BOX BOARD l.ocol Man to lime Charge of Cleur- lug; Houso for Fruit Growers mid Ilov Manufacturers. POItTLANI), Sept. 14 (Special to The Bulletin.) State Food Adminis trator W. II. Ayer named J. D. Knapp. ot Bend, chairman ot a special com mittee to mobilise th, apple box out put ot the northwest. Mr. Knapp is ompowered to appoint as many as sistants as lie desires, til to servo without pay. The work ot the committee, It la expected, will last over the next two weeks aud will be to furnish a clear ing house for apple growers and box manufaeturers. Fruit men having dittieulty In securing boxes will apply to the commltteo and will at once be put In touch with factories able to supply the want. Factories likely to have a surplus on hand will also ad vise the committee. APPROVES PLAN FOR A HOME GUARD UNIT Sheriff Hobcrts Writes, to Adjutant General, Mentioning Demmid for Company In Bond. (From Friday's Dally.) Strongly approving ot the organiza tion of a home guard unit tor Bend, Sheriff S. K. Roberts wrote today to Adjutant General George A. White, declaring that there is a strong de mand for such an organisation In Bend, an abundance of material, and stating that he would deputize mem bers ot such a unit. A reorganization meeting of tho Bend Hides Is scheduled tor Wednes day. September 10, and It Is expected that they may became a homo guard company at that time.