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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1918)
PACK 8 nENT) IlULIiKTIN, I1RND OIUKION, TIIU1WDAY, AUGUST B, 1018 f Chancellor Hertling's Peace Proposals, Like All Others, Seeks All-Han Supremacy 11E11NE. Auk. 7. hancollor Hcrt llng, replytiifT to questions in tho rolchstng rccontty, hns nvowod that (Jormnny will continue to hold Uol glum until tho nlllcd countries hnvo paid his nation indemnities suffici ently great to covor Germany's ex jionso of tho war, anil that tho French must In turn ronounco nil claims to Alaaco-Lorraino. Other conditions of ft poaco treaty, tho chancollor declared, are that tho Brest treaty, ontorod Into between tho Gorman and Austrian omplres nnd llussla and lloumanla, must bo PLEASANT RIDGE NEWS LETTER PLEASANT JUDGE, Aug. 7. Watt Jones-returned fromlDcnd Mon day night, whoro ho had been on business. Mrs. Olo Hanson of Deschutes visited Monday afternoon with Mrs. Hans Mlkkctscn. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. E. Anderson, ac companied by Mrs. W. II. Gray, woro shopping in Dend Wednesday. Jako Potornon delivered a beet in Bend on Wednesday. It. A. Ward, tho county agricultur ist, was in this neighborhood on business Thursday. Rasmus Potorson and 'Mrs. Catha rlno Johanseu woro in Uond on Fri day. air. Giles, who has been working for J. A. Chose, is staying with Ed. Swalley for n fow lays. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Peterson, ac companied by Miss tllllma Nelson, were in Dend on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. wayno Chaso re turned to their homo in Redmond Monday after sponding about two wcoks at tho Poplar farm. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Chaso attended tho sale at tho Fix placo Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson at tended tho movies in Dend Saturday night. N. D. Wood and daughter, Mrs. Leo Houghtallng, wcro in Redmond Saturday. Fred Seeling camo homo from Bend Saturday night to remain over Sunday. Miss Etta Chaso spent Tuesday and "Wednesday at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wayno Chaso of Redmond. Rasmus Peterson, Antono Ahl strom, Mrs. Catharine Johansen and Miss Hllma Nelson wero In Redmond Saturday. Earl Wood attended the dance at tho Hippodromo in Dend Saturday night. F. D. Daughman mado a business Trip to Redmond Saturday. John Gray, who is working at Bend, camo homo to spend Sunday "wjth.hijtparents, -Mr. and 'Mrs. W. H. Cray. Mrs. J. A. Chaso was in Redmond Saturday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. E. Anderson were In Redmond on business Saturday. Mrs. Lena McPhcrson was a Dend -vlBltor Friday. Marsh Aubrey of Dend was call ing In this neighborhood Sunday. GERMANS GET LITTLE GRAIN FROM UKRAINE (Dr United rrcu to Tho Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Despite drastic requisitioning of harvests in the Ukraine, Gorman attempts to se cure grain thcro have been pitiful, according to advices from neutral sources reaching hero today. The harvest this year was llttlo over half a million bushels, as against 13 mil lion in 191G. ;'. FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF) THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK - OF BEND At the Close of Business June 29. 1918 r RESOURCES loans and Discounts 501,805.20 Bonds and Warrants . 78,782.00 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 1,500.00 Banking House Furniture and Fixtures 82,181.11 'Other Real Estate Owned 4,105.27 Five Per Cent Redemption Fund 025.00 Cash and Exchange 280,008.18 0088,040,80 LIABILITIES 'Capital J $25,000.00 'Surplus and-Undivided Profits . 81,117.01 Circulation , ;.. 12,500.00 Deposits J 870,820.88 $088,040.80 recognized by tho nllios, tho trenty to remain ns It is fit tho prosont with out chnnges. All German colonies must bo re stored, nnd tho Integrity of Germany nnd Austria must bo reinstated among the nations of tho world. A recognition of tho Gorman sphoro of Inllucnco In Courland, Lithuania, Esthotin nnd Livonia is u further condition, with tho Huns to hnvo supromo power In settling tho ques tion of tho future of Poland, tho lib erty of tho seas and tho renunciation of anti-Gorman 'boycott after tho war. GERMAN PRESS HIDES TRUTH OF DEFEAT (Dr United I'm to Th Bend Bulletin.) LONDON, Aug. 7. Tho Gorman press continues to dopo tho public regarding tho west front defeat. Some of tho papers in nn effort to cover up tho reverses sufforod by tho kaiser's forces nt tho Marno nro de liberately lying, whllo others nro ignoring tho events nnd playing up tho minor nows stories. Simultane ously, tho alarm has been expressed over tho growing strongth of tho allies in Siberia, ignoring tho west front. Tho Tagoblatt mentions ex tended gains In Albania, whllo the Voerwaorts declares thoro has beon no major fighting on tho west front. Tho best nil-round training a boy ran get is nt college. Wrlto to Mt. Angol College, St. Uoncdlct, Ore., for a catalog. Address Rov. E. L. Melor. Adv.23 SEES LITTLE IN ALHAMBRA Writer Says Famous Building Ex ' presses Mere Beauty, Without Any Sense of Power or Vigor. Tho Alhambrn is on tho shoulder of a mountain. It overlooks tho town, Dnrt Kennedy writes In tho Wldo World. It wn8 built by the Moors, nnd I tnko it thnt It was built overlooking the town for the usual reason. Tho ruling Moors lived therein nnd they wished to be In n position to glvo tho nonrullng Moors "what for" when they became too critical. There Is a lot of human nature In ruling people Just ns thcro is in ruled people. A beautiful place, this Alhnmbrn. But to mo Its architecture expressed deendence and weakness. There was nothing strong or mnsslve nbout it. Whether a rnco expresses truly Its chnrnctcr in archi tecture or not Is not for me to say. To be able to give n rellnble opinion ns to this would necessitate the living of n llfo that lasted through a couple of thousand years. But certainly tho AI bambra did not suggest power nnd vigor. Beauty, yes, nn1 also fancy, but nothing more. But on the Cucsta dc los Muertos (tho hill of the dend), which was out side the actual pnlnce of tho Alhnm brn, were three mnsslve squnre towers. They expressed strength. In them hnd lived centuries before tlip Mohnm tnednn soldiers of tho guard. These towers Impressed mo nnd I often went to sec them in tho moonlight, for then there seemed to be In their strength and power some weird, effeci. After Harvest ball at Brothers, August 17-18. Good lunch and good music. Evorybody invited. I AUV.-'J. HUNS' CHANCE HAS BEEN LOST LLOYD (3KOIU3K HAYS AMKHU'A'H AltMV IN .SHOUT WHIM: WILL 1112 lU.'T SLKlllTLV HMALLKIt THAN THAT OK (JEHMANY. (Ilr Unltcl Trot to The Pcml llulletln.) LONDON, Aug. 7. "Tho clinnco which was Germany's on Mnrch 21, when she launched her first offensive ngalust tho Hrltlsh, will novor como again," Promlor Lloyd Goorgo do clarod in tho house of commons this aftoruoon. "Tho American nrmy will soon bo only slightly smaller thnn thnt of Germany. "Wo all deslro poaco, hut It must bo a Just nnd durnblo poaco with powor behind It to ouforco It. I be lieve In n league of nntlons, but wo must bo careful of tho conditions under which this leaguo Is estab lished. "Marshal Foch's counter stroko was tho most brilliant In tho nunnls of tho war, when he drove tho onemy back at n tlmo when It hnd pro pared Itself tor n lungo forward, but tho danger Is not yet over. Germany Is still strong, her lenders ruthless, "Tho tonnngo of tho Urltlsh navy at tho beginning of tho war was but two and ono-hnlf million; It is now eight, nnd tho navies of our allies hnvo boon doubled ninny times." At tho mention of General Foch's nnmo tho promlor was compelled to stop by a burst of chcors which lasted for several minutes. Ills next state ment brought forth another cheer: "Evoryono know of the courngo of tho American nrmy, but Its trained skill, and especially tho ability of Its offlcorswas beyond tho expecta tion of any of us." ROOM FOR MANY MILLIONS Vast Spaces of Siberia That Have Yet to Be Surveyed and Exploited by Man. Tho biggest nml loneliest Innd on tho globe Is Siberia, of which nt the present moment thcro is so much talk, snys London Answers. Any one who would set nbout Its conquest by in vnslon would find the tnsk a herculean one, for it contnlns nearly flvo mil lion square miles, and Is nbout 45 times ns big ns the British Isles t In theso vnBt spaces there Is a popu. latlon less thnn London contnlns by n couple of millions, nnd there nrc hun dreds of thousands of square miles of territory where no human being Is to bo seen. Tho mlghtyrlvers of Siberia nro nlmost rendered useless by tho fact that they flow mostly Into tho Arctic ocean, nnd their lower courses are Iccbcund during the grenter part of the yenr, nnd their mouths nrc nt nil times very difficult of nccess. Arc tic Slberln is n vast country in itself, but very inhospitable. Siberia, It Is said, is destined to bo tho granary of tho world; and tho opening of tho rnllwny ncros Its. en tire breadth has certulny dono much to develop Its resources. Burglars Dread a Node. "Noise Is tho greatest enemy of tho burglar nnd is what ho most fears. Bear thnt In mind If you believe a thief hns entered your home." So says Frank McCarrlek, lieuten ant In Mnnhnttnn's downtown dotec tlvo headquarters, whoso long yearn In tho police department glvo weight to his statements. "Tho best of nlnrms in n household," ho continued, "Is a glnss or chlnawuro pitcher or similar vessel. Slam It through tho window nnd Its crash above will bo followed by another n the missile falls to tho street or tho nreaway below. "Never grapplo with a midnight prowler, for ho is prepared for such eventualities nnd has it on you. Gen erally no qualm of conscience would como between him nnd murder If thcro ras dancer ul Ida UeJnK caught." "Valair Conservatory" for Music, Dramatic Art, Languages Mme. Lucie Valair, late of Paris, France, Soprano-Solohl, Director. A faculty of best trained Artist Teacher for Private and Class Lessons in All Brandies. Piano, Voice, Violin, Cello, Harp, Dancing, Elocution and Acting, taught on a real stage. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES. Free Class Lesson included in regular tuition. Artistic environments, inspiration and dormitory privileges. Send for CiUlogue or Information lo E. RICHMOND, Secretary 234 10th Street, Portland, Oregon. Main 7398 National Prayer Day. Tho first tlmo tho people of tho Unit cd Stntes wero called upon to observe u tiny of national prayer was Muy I), ITlty. by proclamation of President John Adams. A controversy hnd nrls en between this country untt Franco nnd nil Americans woro called upon to pray for a continuation of peace. In 1815, when tho United .States was nbout to mnko wnr on Algiers, Pres ident Madison proclaimed u day of prayer. During tho Civil war three presidential proclamations wero Issued appointing days of prayer for pence. In IStW tho authorities called upon the people to pray for Lincoln, and In 1831 President Arthur proclaimed u day of prayer to mark tho burial of President Oarlleld. In the autumn of 11U I Pres ident Wilson Issued his proclamation for prayers on "Pence Sundays." Shoveling Out Oat. Weighing considerably inoro thnn tho atmosphere, tho poisonous gases employed in modern warfare always seek lower levels. Thus the khh clouds penetrate trenches nnd deep dugouts, nnd In most cases It Is u matter of mnny hours before they become suffi ciently diluted with tho atmosphere to penult of snfo breathing. So tho mat ter resolves ltaolf Into n problem of driving tho poisonous fumes out of tho trenches nnd underground shelters, or nt toast thinning them out until tho nlr Is ngnln mndo safe. For this renson American soldiers now In Franco literally "shovel" poi sonous fumes out of their trenches. Attached to n shovel Is n sort of enn vns scoop or "dapper" which permits tho men to heavo tho heavy gases over tho pnrapots nnd bent the fumes nnd dlsslpnto them In tho surrouudlng nlr. Scientific American. Not Dangerous. "While you wcro out west did you meet with any typical bad men I" "I should say so I I spent n week Jn a enmp full of tho toughest customers you over saw real cowboys who spent most of their time firing pistols nnd cnreerlng on their bronchos nt break neck speedy" -until t you tremble for your life?" "I was n trlllo uneasy nt first, but when I snw how n motion plcturo di rector bullied tfio.Ho follow I plucked tip considerable courage." Our country wnnts Its young men morally, mentally nnd physlrally fit. Mt. Angel College. St. Henodlct, Ore Address Ilav. E. L. Meier. Adv.23. Something to soil! Advortlso Tho Bulletin's classified column. In Notlco of Hearing on Final Account and Petition for Dlttrlhutloii and Dlcliiirg. In tho County Court of Deschutes County, In tho Stato of Oregon, In Probate. In tho 'Matter of tho Estntn of Mary O'Donnoll, Deceased. Notlco Is hereby given thnt Ann O'Donnoll, executrix of tho ostnto of Mnry O'Donnoll, deceased, has filed In this court' for settlement, hor final account ns such executrix, together with her 'potition for tho final dis tribution of said estate, nnd that tho hearing of tho samo has been set for Monday, tho 0th day of September, 1918. at 10:00 o'clock A. M. or said day at tho court houso In tho city of Ilend, in Deschutes county, Oregon, and nil persons Interested In said cstato nro notified thnn nnd there to appear and show cause, if nny they have, why the said nccount should not bo settled and allowed, and why distribution of said estate should tint thereupon bo Immediately mado in tho persons entitled thereto, without further notlco of proceedings. Dated this Cth day of August, 1918. ANNA O'DONNELL, Executrix of tho Estate of Mary O'Donnoll, Deceased. 23-27e POUND NOTICE. Notlco Is hereby glvon thnt tho City of Hcud has taken up tho fol lowing described live stock, to-wlt: Ono bay mnro nbout 9 years old, wolght nbout 1,000 lbs., branded THE or FE or TB connected, left Ktlflo, hns halter on, Tho cost of re deeming said llvo stock will bo 1.00 por day In addition to actual expense of keeping and cost of advertising and all other necessary expenses. In caso of failure to redeem on part of ownor, said live stock will no sold as provldod by tho charter of tho City of Uond on tho 17th dny of August, at 3 p. 'M nt City Pound. L. A. W. NIXON. Chlot of Police and ox-Offldo Poundmustor. 23-4c PRISON BUEAKS ARE NUMEROUS (Continued Front Pago 1.) or two nbout Charley, Ilo him an Irish iiamo, but ho doesn't drink whiskey and ho hasn't an Irish mug. Ho has tho most kindly features one would care to light upon, and n heart ns big as n captive balloon, Ho had It doped out that tho convicts woro morn or Iosh human, and that If you treated thorn half white they would como through and play fifty-fifty. Ho ho started In with the honor system ngnln, and with tho trusties' gangs and nil of tho schemes which tho more or less sentimental hnvo been advocating. For nwhlto that worked out well, too. Then Tliey Ift. Thon tho men began to lonvo. Thoy loft singly, In pairs, In droves. They loft morning, night nnd noon, nnd thoy wero being chased up hill and down dale by sheriffs, oops, guards, stato police, constables nnd whnt not. Rome of them worn caught and a lot of them wero not, Hut this Plainly happened nftnr tho war had stnrtod, nnd there Is pnrtlally n rea son for It. Tho war brought heavy demands for labor and as a conso quenco tho governor has been parol ing and pardoning every man Jack of tho convicts who could possibly bo figured as counting In tho labor machine that Is to help to produce and consequently to help win tho war. Tho result has been a prison full of hard boiled convicts that would scam tho Hun nrmy to death It they happened to meet fnco to face In any kind or an alley, dark or light. This gang of bruisers, thugs, sneak thieves, potty laroonlsts and tho scum of tho desert and the green has boon spending Its tlmo figuring up ways and means to boat the prison authorities nnd they hnvo been do ing it right merrily. Chnrloy Murphy hns fallen down lately because ho has been trusting to tho honor of too many cons who haven't as much honor as tho kaiser. Tho governor Is now planning nn putting through somo scheme to got tho prison back on something like tho old basis. Ho doesn't blame Charley Murphy particularly, because he real izes that Murphy has a big heart and Dig Ideas, and that ho has felt that convicts nro moro or less men, with more or less human Instincts. He has foil that n convict, If treated properly, would como back and play FOIl HALE. FOIl SALE 320-ncrn stork or sheep ranch on Hrldgo creek, S. 4 Hoc. 1C, T. 23 ., it. 1.1 E. Well fenced, good buildings, living springs and creek. Uullmld'd outrange. Will exchange for Portland or valley Iiroporty. Address Owner, ill ft Cham, of Com. Illdg., Portland, Oro. 4 8-2II-2 4 p FOH SALE r,2 ncros of timber land In township 17 south. 10 an acre. 11. w. Dietrich, Tumalo, Ore. P8-21-24p FOIl SALE CHEAP Ono horse. See Chief of Police Nixon. 32-22tfc TO TRADE 120,000.00 income property for grazing or farm laud in Central Oregon, This Is good clean property and bringing In I17G.00 per month nnd has steady tenant. For full particulars, soo Win. Ilrowu, Tho Heal Estate Man, Itodmnud, Oro. 1.1-22-2.1c FOIt SALE 14 head or cattlo nnd ono work team, II, A. Oosney, Union barber shop. Phono 2171, 10-lltfc FOIl RALE Why hornoatoad whon you can buy n dooded ranch on tho Tumnlo project, 1(10 acres, for ?G por aero? Houso nnd barn; good outside range. Address Lock Ilox 2, Tumalo, Ore, 82-Ctfc LOST AND FOUND. C00 IlEWAHD for following horses: Day maro, branded M and letter 8 with horizontal lino through cen ter on left ntlllo; also one brown mare, two gray mares and two yearling colts. Notify P, 11, John- won, Miiucaii, ore, 1 litre LOST Two gray maroH, weight about 000 each, Haltor on ono nnd both shod, also forotop trimmed, lirnnded 011 left shoul der, ono LF nnd 0110 L and hori zontal P, Kindly notify J. o. Hagan, Dox 540, Uond, Oro, 20-23O Adv.-20 Brand Directory FI.ANIC PKKOIVALIi Mlllicuii, Oregon, ndv.80p Classified Ads. Hijunro, Hut with tho gnug nut thoro now It can't lio dono. At least that Is tlin way It Is beginning to Innlc and undoubtedly tho old order will change. Hollow In it Cliiiiigo. Tho governor believes thnt It should change and If ho says so It probably will, an ho lias tho complete charge of tho situation out nt tho prison, It must ho remoiubered, Incident ally and that Is nun of Murphy's ullhls and thoro Is a great deal to It -- that the prison buildings thorn solves aro rotten to tho core. They couldn't keep a good llvo bunch from a military academy Inside, If said biiucli saw 11 flock from tho female seminary .going down tho street alongside tho outer walls. It has been demonstrated that tho prison bars can bo sawed through by a saw mado out of a soft case knife. And to bo real Just to tho convicts It might bo said that no decent, self respecting convict would oaro to stay' In nuch holes as some portions of tho Oregon stato penitentiary now aro. Tho cells aro dlrly and filthy, regardless of constant scrubbing, Tho walls are alive with the must of ages, and all In all the prison Is not nn attractive place, And when you nro surrounded by bars that ran bo out with a soft case knlfo you can't always exactly blame the con if ho takes a sneak. As there aro al ways two points of view, thnt Is probably tho one taken by tho con. An It Is, however, It Is moro than likely that tho time will como when n couvlrt Is seen escaping he will ho brought down by a bullet from a Krag-Jorgensen, and If tho walls won't hold lit nt perhaps bullets will. Hut whatever happens, It seems apparent that If some change Is nut effected at tho prison tho result will be a wholesale break some day with very serious consequences, (lovomnr Wlthycombe ronllzoa this and It Is probable stop will be taken to pre vent It. To IMolill-li Itiiliioiry. Ono plan ho has In view Is the es tablishment of an Industry Inside of the walls which will keep the men busy there. This cannot be done without legislative enactment, how ever, and any radical changes may have lo nwnlt the notion of tho legis lature, which Is six months away, nnd 11 whole lot of dnmngo can bo dono In six months. Tho consolidation commission ex pects to meet hero August in, at which time Prof. Matthews, govern ment efficiency expert, who has been getting tho dope ready for the com mission, will make his report, which, with such alterations as nro deemed essential by tho committee, will bo passed along to tho next legislature. The possibilities of this report barn been discussed at length in those columns before and apparently not much change has been decided upon In tho general plan. How It will work out and how It will bo received by tho legislature remains to be seen. Tho consolidation commission will be followed In two days by tho meet ing of tho tax commission to pass 011 tho needs of the state government with an end In view of finding out how miirh xtrn money will have to be voted by tho people In light of tho constitutional limitation. A largo number of reports have been com ing In mid the Increase In n largo number of departments have either been nil, or not as largo as was ex pected, This does not apply to tho institutions, however, nod nt a long shot It seem prnbablo that tho peo ple will be asked to vote on n tidy sum In addition to that allowed kiindor tho regular 0 por cent, limita tion. A college education spells success for your hoii. Ml. Angel College, St. Ilonedlet, Ore. Address Itev. E. L. Meier, Adv.23. Ono cont n word Is all a llttlo Want Ad will cost you. 4M4M44t444f STOP IN AND LOOK AT OUR J NEW SHARPLESS SUCTION FEED SEPARATOR It Docs the Work A- Illght Hldo; right oar crop. pod; wattlo right hind log, 11. L. TONE, Sister, Oro, adv.lOOc TANLAC FOR SALE BY The Owl Pharmacy S6LE agents F. DEMENT &CO. Q p. 11. jo ' r V4 , MUHcun, JOHNSON, Orcjjoii, wmt t; ' 'h 'u Hdtii. I. J J. 1 ' I ill. f ')