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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1917)
'WW. ETIN. " ' ' .it. !cli , r' . A'V.'-'wA ,M WEEKEY EDITION i" 'Ciki- ifc ' i BEND BULL NwVJj. .JT,. JUM' !( I' ' J- &". a .', VOIi. XV. 11KND, DKHOJIUTICH COUNTY, OltKOON, TIII'IIHIIAY, NOVKMDKK 2, 1017 NO. 3 1 HE tJBJVlH. tT'.W U x : I L J ( NO HOPE SEEN FOR MORE CARS J. P. KEYES BACK FROM CONFERENCE. ,t Clcmml HIiiirlnRc Moro to Mr l-Viiml Than Mcr Dlvrraloii f Cur lYom H. T. . H., Iln Hii) Vn )lrn lo Ho IjiIiI Off. 1 (From Woilneadny'ii Dally.) ltoturnlng from Portland whom hn iotiforrml with numoroua rallwny of tlclaia concerning tho uuaalhlllty of .aiding thu car shortage ' .Contrnl Oregon, J. I'. Knyos, gonornl maniiKor of tho Hronka-Kcnnloii Lumber Co., declared thla morning that thorn .iieiimB practically no hopo for rum tidying present coiiilltlotin. "It titn't merely thu dlvoralon of 400 raw fnim tlm H. 1. & H. to tho ;Houlhnrn Pacific," ho iialil, "for half of Oman cam hnvo already bucn do vitrml, hut It la thn fact that a short- utii la linlnn experienced on virtually .nil railroad llnoi through tho ooon 'try. Itallroad offlclala toll ua that "tlm rar fainlmi la i;olng to ho tho worat in History. A to thn atntua of thn Portland (gateway question, Mr. Koycs wua un nlilu to xlvn any vory definite. Infor nation iixcopiiug in rugum io me iun Hlblllty of tho mattr hulnr, auttlml at it Washington ronfornnco uarly In Derombor. .Mr. Koyra wan thn only onn of tho llond lumbermen to return from Port- land, T. A. MrCaun, general manager -of Tho Hhovlln-Hlxou Company plant, remain with I). I). Conn, truffle manager for tho Hhevlln-Hlxon intlla, to rontlnun tho fight for moro rura Change hero duo to tho car fam- Inn will ho fow. Tho night ahlfl at 4 ho Ilrnnka-Hcauloii box factory la bo- lug laid off and tho ahlpplug crow -cut down, hut tho mill and yard fore w will cotitlnuo to run full blast, nc vordlrvi; to present plana. No chatiK'8 liuvo been announced at Tho Hhovlln Jllxon Company plant. McNary Resigns as State Chairman to Enter Senate Race Hr Unllr.1 IV Ui Tlio llnl llullrlln.) JJ , HALKM, Nov. 28. Chnrlca ' McN'nrv linn rimliritnil IiIm chair. ' . tiiritiHlilii lit Mil, Hiuiiih1liitti Htiito 'Contrnl commlttco. bo- itauao ho will run for Uultod HtntiM Hunator. K. H. Hnrman, of ltunahu Ji'B, .Cydo lluuttoy, of (V.ty, and Thomna OroRou ( ToiiRUn, of Hlllahoro, nrn holnc mnntloiHid na hln Hiiccuaaor. &. - PLEADS GUILTY i IIKATII 1WVH 910(1 J'Olt 1IAV- 1N(J KIVK QlAHTH I.N HAHi:- mkn't WON'T thmj wiii:hi: 1IK (JOT WIIIHKKV, IN LIQUOR'CASE t v. ; .' fKrom WmliioHdny'B Dully.) Aunthor atup In tli,o nunpnlKii uKtiliiHt liootloKKlm; wiia tnkoii yoa- tordny wbiin Cocll Hunth was tluod 4 100 In tho JiiBtlco court for huviitc - tflvq iiuiutH of whiskey Htowod nwny 'f In ihp iniHomoiit of IiIb hocomI liund Hjoro. A raid inudo Hoino tlmo uro ly nlatrlct Attornoy II, H. Do Armond iind Shurlff S. K. llobortH tuicovorod I tho lliiuor uudor u houp of Junk In tho Hhop. Hunth'8 futhor, thou tho only ono of tho proprlotprn In town,' wob nr- roatod, hut anld ho hud no knowlodca f tho liquor. Tho cuho was Busponil- t tin" until tho youiiR man roturnod. Ho ' avub nrroHtod yoBtordny by thq ahorlf ( Hijd brouRht hoforu Juiko ..obob, Ho f siln'iflod Hitltty but rofiiBodto ulvo nny Jiifoniiutlon us to whoro ho had ob 'tulnod tho whlakoy. Tho flno was paid at on co and Houth was rolcaaud. NEW RECORD IS SET BY FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF THIS CITY .MIM.ION IMUtAll MAIt"lC PAHKIf HTATK.MKNT OK IlKHOUllCKH HIIOWH-KIKTV Pint CK.VT OAIN IAK IN OKPOHITH WITHIN A PintlOl) OK HIX MONTIIH. fl'rom Haturday'a Dolly) KRllpaliuc oil paat n:onla nrhlovcd In tho hunkliiK hualuuHa In Hum!, thu Plrnt Natlouul Hank or this city haa paasod tho 11,000,000 mark, aa ahown by a ntatomont of rosourcna and lliibllltlif) Jual iaauod. Total ro aourcca for tho hank aro now $1,033, 484. 00. whllo dupoalta uro llatixl nt 1003,1 r. 1.00. Caah and -x-chunitn la kIvoii ua $300,101,30. Tho proKroaa mudo by tho Inatltu tlon durlms tho aummor and fall mnntha la ahown by u comparlaon of dopoalta rncorded now and thoan list- ml for Hoptomhor 11, and Junn 20 of tlui preaout yoar. In Juno, $024, 030.00 waa reported, and In Huptom hnr, $772,483,78, IndlcatliiK a Rain of 00 per cent In alx montha. SIREEI IN RENO i,r.Miii:u Tiuvic and Toriti.Nci 'AH HTK'K I'AHT IN NKWPOUT AVKNUi: J'llUCKIIOMiS TITV to iiKPAiu Tiioitonnuwiti:. (From Tucaday'a Dally.) Hhortly aftur dark laat night a heavily ladon auto truck haulliiR lum her for thu Pino Tree mill ramo aloiiR Nuwport nvenuo and when It arrived at tho far etui of tho Pilot Hutto bridge n roar, wheul annk down Into a chuckholu filled with aaud. Tho driver put on apeed and tho wheel vhurned u ulco llttlo reatlivx place down In tho road wiillo tho car re fuaed to budgo. I.umbur boRan to allp and aoou waa apreud over tho north aldu of tho atreut In on effectual blockade. And aottho truck remained there. Vory soon another automobile enmo aloiiR. Thla tlmo it wua A,, J. Kroo uert, of tho Pino Troo mill, In h!a tourliiR rar. Ho saw ho couldn't Rot paat on thn water crado, ao ho climbed tho aouth aide, whoro thn city iina h;ou puttliiK In a fill, ln iIoiIrIuk tlio.Htraiulod 'lumber carrier ho encountered u Iiuro rock which hud munuKed to Rot moved Into tho center at th! HoutH road. So thoro ho aturk. Newport avenue wua now blocked and by 7 n'bck'lii Oiu uvoiiIiir pur hnpa alx machines woro stalled In tho rond whllo others driving na far ua tho brlilxe, turnud back and vroaacd oil other spans,. Tlio city will tnko steps today to mnko tho atreet ouco moro paasablo. All tlio pockets In tho soft aide of tho atreet will ho filled In, 'for at pros out nn auto can hardly dndRu tho deep holoa without ruuuliiR, Into the Mono wull whuro tho other hIiIo of tho street. la beliiR raised. J. , A QUESTIONAIRES ARE RECEIVED IN BEND (From Saturday's Dally) QuoatloiintrcB mid Instruction booltu on tho methodH of coudiictltiR tho next draft wore received by tho sheriff's offlco thla inoriilnR. About 100 pouudB of tho leaf lota were In tho bundle, which also Included over u dozen thick -pamphlets of "Holcc tlvo 8orvlco UoRuhitlons" for dlatrl butlou to thoinwyorB nnd othur moni" bora of tho druft boards. No Instruc tloiiH woru Bout, ao tho hooka will ro maln ut tho offlco until Shorlff Uoli erta returns from u huutliiR trip next wook, HTUDKNT TO KNIIHT. (From Tuoadny'8 Daily,) Cra.' Coynor, ono of tho moBt prpmlnout studoiita In tho Hand high school, will lottvo Thursday to Join tho aviation corps, Tho youth Is pres ident of tho uophomoro class, prosl dout of tho Emersonian lltorary bo- clity, proaidout or tho debuting club uml tackle on tho football team. 1 K D.H.SPHIERMAY MACKINTOSH IS GET POSTOFFICE BACK NO OTHER .BIDS ARE SENT IN. DerlMoii to IU Mudo Toiluy O'lon Hell IlrotliiTN Iilo In Hubmlttllig I'lKurm Kur Knlnrciui; tlio I'ri'M'iit juiirtrrN. ' (From Tucaday'a Daily)jr . So'far iiB'can bo-learned In llcnd tho now poatofflco will probably oc cupy part of tho Hphlor block on Mln neaota and Do nil atrcuta. Today waa tho date act for opening tho btda on tho now quarters, which aro to bo ready for occupancy on March 1 Thnao were aent to Portland Jo In apnetor C. V. LlnebauRh, who waa hero Vurly In tho month preparing npnclflcatlona for tho building. Although laat wook flvo men b!r iilfled their Intention or placing bids on the poatofflco, inqulrica made thla morning by Postmaator II. II. Ford revealed thn fact'tbat W. C. Dlrdaall, F. I.. Hhaw and L, A. Shaw had not aent them In, O'DonnulI lirothcra, who (iropoao to build mi addition to tho back or tho present offlco ao that tho required floor apace would be available, did not mall theirs until laat night nnd la doubtful whether tlio papers arrived in time. ' It waa thought that F. I.. Shaw, of Sisters, would have preference In caae ho placed figures on erecting a build Ing on Greenwood avonuo east of tho Hoover garage, aa tho building would bo cloao to tho railroad. Mr. Shaw had plana drawn up but when ho heard thut tho government could move out on abort notice, decided not to mako tho offer. . Tho Sphler block Is a ono-Btory brick structuro with ample room and good light. It was roinplod tho lat ter part or August aiul Jiaa YcmiUncd unoccupied oxcopt ror tW rooms on thn Mlnntsota atreet aide. MAY POSTPONi: ACTION. POUTI.AND. Nov. 27. Poatul In- apector O. V, Muohaugh left. Port land' laat nlRht nod has not yrt re turned to tho city. Other posto.'ftcc Inspector hnvo no Information con cerning bids on tho lloml postofflce uml ir tho matter la entirely in Line- hauRh'a hands, tho opening of tho bids muy bo postponed. B. F. Nichols Celebrates Ninety-second Birthday; Recalls Pioneer History iHEBillVI j JbbbbVbbbbbbC'bbbbbIbbbVtC' tS BBBBBHupHSL 'injji wBBBBBBPL BBBBBBBBaBHBBBaBlKAjV , BBBa BBBBsClBBIBBHBBBBrO MBBBBiRBBBBBBBBBn2-'aL3BBBBl(!'"rBn BBBBBrYBBBBBBBIBBBBW AKLc WF Bi BBBBBBBsBBBBBcSB; ak'BBBBBTisATI Hi SB rjBB1sW'nrnMBBBBBLBMBMMjBO. TtSiI (TT?, .iMHF irflHsBBBBsw fsmaHHBHHpiffit? Ji2,l 1 i.'TC 'K."' 'i.u'.BBBT' MBBlBBBBBBBflBHaBBBBBBBBBHiSBBBBliik.'if '''a'' - " I " 1- Ink'V'r'lVH BBBBBBBBBBBSlBlNiliiiiaiiliiiHiliHlBHBaBWBBBMJ ,1 'bbbbbbbbbbbIBHibbTPbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb rBBiS -BBbHBbVK' flsBBBBBBBBBBBBBliiH WtI'RbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbihbbKVbbbsbbbbbbH II. I NkiiolN, who passed nlnely-MV 'tho rlRlit, Miiih Aubrey, iiuoth pciuliiK ut tlio loft. Ono ot tho oldest resldontH ut Des ohutoB county hud n birthday yester day, I). F. Nichols, or us ho Is bet tor known, "Undo .Frank" Nichols, ot Tumalo, parsed tho nlnoty-Bccond mllostono Tuesday and celebrated tho occasion with u trip to Uo ml. Mr. Nichols kuqw Oregon whon It was nothing but a wild territory overrun with Indiana. Ho wua tho first sliorltf ot Polk county, fought In tho Cayuao war, rnmo to Prlno vlllo whon thoro voro but twp sub Btnutlul houses In tho town nnd wns in tho lcislsluturo nnd introduced tho FROM SEA PULITZER DOCKS AT ASTORIA TODAY. Hcliooncr CJIvcti Ui I'or IHt Two Weekit Aro llonvy Wrnthcr I''nriiirit-ml On Trip to tlm Aleutian IhIuihN. , (From Monday'n Dally.) .After It waa generally believed that A. It. Mackintosh, Dcachutca county commissioner and prominent Central Oregon sheep man, had be.cn lost at ana, a telegram was received hero thla morning by Tho Bulletin from Fred 8. 8tan I oy in Portland, atallng that tho Joseph, Pulitzer, with Mr. Mack intosh on board, docked at Astoria today. That tho vessel had been through heavy storms, however, was indicated in Mr. Stanley's statement that tho Pulitzer's deck cargo waa lost. Whether or not tho schooner succeeded In reaching tho Aleutian lalandB, Ita ultlrnato destination, was not learned. Tho Pulitzer sailer lor Dutch Har bor, In tho Aleutians, early in Octo ber, and two weeks ago, with no word received from Mr. Mackintosh, Portland waterfront mqn gave he .vosiel up for lost, particularly as it was known that heavy storms had been raging along the Alaskan coaat. Practically tho only ono to oxtend hopo that tho Pulitzer might still be afloat was Dr. C. A. Smith, of Port land, who waa associated with Mr. Mackintosh In a sheep grazing ven ture In tho Islands. Ponding word from Mr. Mackln- tosh. County Judgp W. D. Dames and C't'Snlsaloner jL.'H. Smith hud postponed definite action on tho In formal resignation tendered by Mr. Mackintosh as commissioner. Tho selection of a successor will now be mado possible howover. A United Press dispatch, and later a long dtatanro call from Portland from Dr. Smith, who chartered the Pulitzer, confirmed Mr. Stanley's tulogrnm. "Kvorybody'a safe," Dr. Smith shouted over tho wire. "Wo lost our cargo, but wo don't caro about thnt, do wo?" oud iiillCNtouo yoMonluy, Is sonted nt or nlonevi' of tho Tumult) section, up- bill which crontod Crook county. Ho has ltvod on his ranch nt Tumalo slnco 1904, having takou up n homo stoad ovor 20 years ngo. In spite of his ago ho has n romnrkably clear memory and Is ublo to koop track ot dntos and pooplo and ovonts with which ho wns acquainted In his boy hood. Ho Is now ongnged In writing u book of h!a oxporloncos during tho oarly da.va of Oregon, Leaving n village sovon miles above St. Joseph, Missouri, on May 10, (Continued ou last page.) A. JU MACKINTOSH BSBBBBBBBBBslyTiSlSSBBBBBK bbbbsYt j: ""'IsbbBH bsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbK. 4 t i ' iiBBBBBBBBBBBBBsK BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbW J " A ll ifrT Ml rSBBBBBsHsBBBBBBf SBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBMasHsF 0HhMHJHB BBBBBbIbBH Om fsBBBBBBBH BBBBBBBH Sb .BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfl bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbS' DHchutfi county commissioner rr turna to AMoriit on ImmitU the Joh rpli Pullty,x, nfter having; tKn Riven up " l"t nt aca. B. A. Stover Given Commission After Presidio Training (From Tuesday's Dally.) All of tho thrco young men sent from Central Oregon to tho - officers' training camp at tho Presidio have been given com- mlsalons, for a letter received thla morning by C. 8. Hudson, - of tho First National Dank,, stated that I). A. Stover has been commissioned a second lloutcnant in tho artillery. Mr. Stover stated In his letter that in tho examinations ho ranked nineteenth Jn tho whole battalion, but that no one UU dcr 28 was slvcn better than a second lieutenancy. Ho hopes to bo ablo to visit in Dend be- foro reporting ror actlvo ser- vice. Announcement was made last week or tho commlsslonlhg of Fred A. WocirSen, also or Bend, 'while Vinton Miller, of Paisley, ; tho third or. tho Central Oregon delegation at tho Presidio, re- eelved a second lieutenancy in '.tho infantry. - - ! J,' JOHN STEIDL GOES EAST FOR TRAINING IUmhI Uy Pusses HJKh Kvumlnation nt l-'risco, uml Lruvcs I'or llar- vurtl to liulsli Couie. (From Saturday's Dally.) After successfully taking his elec tricians' examination at tho naval 1 . t'ir training station at San Francisco, John Stoldl, Jr., sou or John Stoldl, or this city, is now on his Journey to Harvard to complete his course in wireless teloRraphy.ro'ctiravJ)'ayy, ac cording to a lottor Jittt' recjjyed by his father. Young Stold) paused .high est of all thosu who"iodU':tli.exam inatlon. -.- Steve Stoldl, who has been in tho electricians' school for several months, will tnko his examination soon, nnd will thou probably ship to tho east coast. A. V. CLOTHIER GIVEN CAPTAIN'S COMMISSION (From Saturday's Dally.) Word was received horo today of tho appointment of A. W. Clothier to u captaincy In tho regular army. Captain Clothier formorly mudo this territory us a travelling salosmun, nnd wus woll known hero. Ho hud had c.xporlonco In tho regular army, nnd received his commission nftor complotlug a course ot training at tho second officers' camp at, tho Pre Bldlo. LOOKS FOR DECISION ON COUNTY CASE (From Monday's Dally.) A doclsion on tho county division In tho very near future is looked for by Attorney Vornon A, Forbes, who will fllo his brief on It 'tomorrow. Last Wednesday ho wns'jn PrinovMlo arguing- two of tho vital quostlons botoro tho circuit court, Onepf these rolatod tq tho validity of tho law en acted by-tho loglslaturo and tho other whether or not tho Issues ot this case woro adjudicated in the casa brought hy' Clydo McICay last December. GIVES STORY OF -PULITZERS TRIP HARDSHIPS RELATED BY CAPTAIN. Ship Carrying A. L. Mackintosh Itadly Hattcra! In 40-Day DaUJo With Wind and Htonn On Way to Dutch Harbor. (From Wednesday's Daily.) ASTORIA, Nor. 28. A talo ot hardships and hard luck encountered by tlio schooner, Joseph Pulitzer, In a 40-day battle with storm and wind in tho endeavor to reach Dutch Har bor was told hero by Ernest P. Wendt captain ot tho vessel, on tho return of tho Pdlltzor to Astoria. Tho ves sol was chartered by Dr. A. C. Smith, of Portland, and carried among oth ers, A. L. Mackintosh, of Bend, who was associated with Dr. Smith la u sheep grazing venture In tho Aleutian Islands. It Is not believed that an other attempt will be mado to reach tho Islands this winter. Only the fact that tho Pulitzer is an excellent sea boat, although a poor sailor, pre vented the tragedy which was feared for several weeks, according to Cap tain Wendt. Hard Luck Kncountrrrd. "Wo left the Columbia river on October 7, but hard luck commenced rrorn. tho ?tart," Captain Wondt said, ''for tho onglnei began running hot as Boon as we crossed the bar. When wo wero 15 days out they went out of commission altogether, and havo not been used since. "Tho first tevf days out were calm, but about ten days after leaving tho river wo ran Into a series of westerly gales with heavy running sca3 that ' (Continued on last page.) SACK OF IIAIl.NKY COUNTY UK T17KNS FltO.M POKTI.AND WITH NKWS OF KKNTI.MK.NT FOK CIIK ATION OF NKW STATK. (From Saturday's Dally,) . ."Don't voto for anybody who doesn't lovo sagebrush." Thnt ovldcntly is to bo the motto ot tho new state, named Lincoln, which Is going to exist in Kastern Oregon sonio day. At least that is what big Dill Hun loy, of Harney county, thinks. Mr. Hanley was In town a fow hours yestorday morning on his way home from the stock and land show in Portland, Ho Is lull or tho Idea that thero Is a Straus undercurrent cast of the Cascades for stato divis ion and Is, highly in favor ot tho plan. A movement ot this Hort has bean started three or four times but this year it acorns stronger than over, ac cording to tho sage of Harney county. "I noticed that among the men from tho eastern halt ot tho stato whom I mot whllo In Portland,", ho said, "thoro exists a .strong senti ment In ifavor of the division. Tho political alliances east or tho moun tains seem determined to support only candidates from this section of tho stato nt the noxt election. "Our Interests aron't tho same as In tho vnlloy," ho went on. "Irriga tion, soil problems and evolution of tho country don't mean anything to people who aro thinking only ot 40 foot ot wator on tho Columbia bar. Just remember how many millions wo'vo spont an that bar and tho Co lumbia, and yot there Isn't a boat ot any slzo running beyond Tha Dalles, Tho mountains form a natural divis ion lino, shutting off the onchth'ird of forest covered territory from the two-thirds vegetated, only with sage brush. Why tho stuff, that' means a lot to us people, which we seat' rem System Orftgon to the land show, la no wonder to tho Willamette Valley residents. It was a shame to Bee the small crowds that were out to tha exhibits." HANLET WOULD DIVIDE OREGON