The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, November 14, 1918, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., November 14, 1918, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textk WEEKLY EDITION The bend bulletin. VOL. XVI. HKNII, DHHOIIUTICH COUNTY, OHKftO.V, XHUIWDAY, NOVICMHCIt M, HUB No. I7 '0 i IV i f v OREGON VOTERS FOR FAIR PLAY FALSEHOODS DO NOT GAIN PURPOSE. Vol (liven lo Movernor Wltliycombo Hvldeucn Tlint IVopIo of tlin Htnto Ciuinot Ho MInIimI i liy Unlnio Report. (HUI U. Th. llulMln.) BALKM, Nov. 14. titulnr this dntn linn n wook or two ago attention of tlio esteemed mlltor of thu I'ortluiul Journal was called to tlin fuel Hint li IiiiiI frequently dissertated upon Oswald Wosi being elected governor und Hon Olcotl being uloctrd necro tnry ot Ntutu becnusn their opponents waged it campaign of vllliricntloii nml iibuso, mid, that In spile ot these dissertations, thu Journnl Hliowcd Un Incoiislslency liy stooping to n campaign which ninkcn nil previous cnmpiilgns waged In tho statu road llko tho IvudliiK editorial In u Sun day school magazine Thu election returns show Unit tho Journal's first hunch wan right. Lies, political skulduggery, sandbagging mid Iron knucklolsm uiuko no hit with tint pntrlotlo voter ot Mils grand old statu of Oregon. Governor WIMiycombo hnii It up Ittit sleeve to soo If tho engine ot tlin Inw ennuot ho directed ngulnst tiomn of tho purlieu who fllled tho columns of newspapers with doWier uti) mid IIMulcnlluucd falsehood. Onii ot tho most llnKrant exumplcs of thin sort of polltlcnl Dick Turpln I hid developed ut tho uluvnnth hour, when scarcely a chnnco -was given to nhow It up (in tho llu It was. Tho Democratic statu contrnl comtnlttvo opimly d ii o I a r o d Mint (lovornor Wllhycombti ,lftd opposed Attorney (lomirul llrowiUfa' Investigating Mm Pacific l.lTi!VoWftBpiiny land fraud cuso, and im nqiMtfty'out In tho open declared HnU$tli . governor hud never taken RlMnittljMrtep toward re turning to'lhirilMH.n itcro of land that hud buMMkaVfrom It, Thai thin wtrtfii deliberate lie In ovldoncud hy thu records nl the statu liouue no numerous thai n child could find (hum- Klvo tnlnuteii after ho had first read tho ndvortlsoment the writer hud hi hand on n mack of iocuniuua'jcoinKiPJBi)ow nun uot- iirnor;uuiyconiuo wnn one or thu movJ; inn in mo raciuc i.iv Mhnl ho voted consistently nproecuto It lifter Attor-tTntrnvi-n linil iiilvlni'il that iitock i nil nliui ney (li'iiJ ho nroliiitifv' lu'd sufficient uvlduuco on which to base IiIh rime, and fur thermore ho voted to provide fund to carry on the Investigation to un earth toHtlinony for the prosecution tiy tho xtnte It U truo (hut tho Coventor personally had un Idea Mint perhaps tho nlleKed frauds werp no obsolete (hut ll uilKht hu working mi Injustice to proNeculo tho suits, lint ho did not allow thin pemonal Idea to override IiIh plain duty to the Htalo mid ho hacked the attorney general In every move ho iiiado. Tho record In this liistuncu In ho clear. It wiih no eanlly ohtaluuhlo, It wnn no open to any Individual who noiiKht It. und open without price, that oven If tho Democratic central ronunltteu wan not awaro of tho fuctH ll wan culpable In tho extreme. In ussussluiit .InK, or attempting to ussnssluuto, u high public official's character. Hut that It know It lied and winded to Ho neenm posslbla from tho fact that It Issued tho advurtlnuiuunt ut n time no near! election that refutation or It wan nlmont Imponnlhlo, . That 'Ih one liiHtauco of thu lien that were spread In a frantic elforl to pull tho governor from the pod ostul upon which hi) hnn been placed liy tho people ot tho ntnto. Tho campaign wan surcharged with lien nhout tho governor und about IiIh udmlnlHtratlou. Tho aiiHwer to thenn IIh wan regis tured hy Mm puoplo'H hallotH on elec tion day. Ah the Unit page on the primer ot thu campalKn far budding liolltlclmiH hIiouIiI ha written tho Oolden Itulo. On tho Insldo pa mm tthnuld bo printed Mm Oolden Rulu, und on thu hack pago uhould hu Htainped tho Oolden Hulo. A poli tician who really followed that doc trine uilKht rlnu IilKh and hint Ioiir. What hnppoiiH to tho other brand of Hiutuho wiih told In living lottora on n recent Tuenday. Ouo Walter I'lorco will return to tho neunto und no doubt ho will ho woepliiK tho Huuutorlul cunpldorH to overllowliu: ut thu comltiK huhsIoh of Mio lilHlature. Now that It Ih nil ovor, let It be lenown that Walter traveled far and wide during Mm lutU campulcn. lie whlapered to IiIh frlendn Mint tho Kovernor wiih not Amorlcun born; ho whUpurud to his friends Mint tho Koyornor had ono foot In his Kravo; that tho Kovurnor was In 111 health und would nuvur It vo hla term out, und u tow more mich acaudal moiiKur Iiir tuloH which tow politicians of IilKh callbro would utoop to. Ho paddled It far and wide. And, iih it result, Wultor hau boon Jiorcd by Ilia own bull. Tho puoplo ot ttila little old fltnto may bu tluinkJul that thoy didn't ImoHt Walter Into tho govornor'H chair. Ho did enough dninagQ for ono life tlmo when ho engineered tho cnlaiu Moub undurtukliiK known as tho 0 por cont. Ilmltutlon amondinont to n bug coBBtul conclusion a few years iwgo (Oontlnuod ou last page,) COUNTY FIRST OVER THE TOP EXCEEDS QUOTA LAST NIGHT. Oilier (oininuultlr Aro Yrt to He Heard from Central illation Aro Wired by tho Htnto IHroctor. (From Tucmlny's Dnlly.) Dcnchuten In ngnln Mm flrnt county In tho ntnto over tho top. Lunt night T. If. I'oley, chairman of Mm United Welfare campaign, wired tho ntnto hendquiirtoni at Portland (hat Mm county had necured $0820 ou it uuotu of fCDOO plun HO pur cent., or 170 ovor tho decennary amount. An a result nC thin wlra, Mr, Foley thin morning recolved tho following din patch from Orlando W. Dnvldnon, ntnte director: "Congratulatlonn upon your won derful nhowlng. Hood itlver, Union and Deichuten countlen aro over Mm top In Mm order given, but Dunchuten In Mio flrnt county to report tho 50 per cent lucreane. Wo take our hatn off to DoNcliuton county. 1'orllaud reportn 1125,000 today. Wo have every hopo that tho campaign will bu Hiiccennful." I)ichuten county'n quota wan roachod late lnnt night when reportn from the oulnldo dlntrlctM com mi'iiceil to come In, while tho city nubncrlptloiiH yenterday ufternoon hulped to hwoU tho total, Thrco dlntrlctn have not yet been heard from, and It In expected their reportn will bo handed In today. Thene are Hampton, Hrothern and Cloverdalu. Heveral other dlntrlctn of Mm county hnvo yel to report their CO per cont. lucreune, and It In believed that by tho end of the week Denchuten county will have heveral hundred dollam over her quota. During the balance of Mm week Mm Liberty temple will remain open from 1 o'clock until C each day. Thin In being done In ordor that all (hone who den I re to do no will bo enabled (o make their nuhncrlptlonn mid have their nam en placed on Mm honor roll. O'Oouuell Hrothern yenterday vol untarily doubled their nubncrlptlou. Karller In tho week thin firm had Hindu n nubncrlptlou ot 125. Yenter day nn additional 126 wan nub ncrlbed to aid Mm work. With tho-nnnouncement that thin county win tho flrnt In Mm ntnto to reach Un total plun GO per cent., It In Mm third tlmo during tho pant hIx moiitliH thin Iiiih occurred. She wool Drnt honors in tho War Savings nuiiiiji (iiMti, iiMim in in" mii.uiiiiii Arni)Mlrlvo mid now wlnn out with flrnt, hoiiom In Mm welfare campaign In connection with tho drive Mm Victory Ho)h mid Olrln of HeuuVKru, no far an In known, thu flrnt luMiui ntnto to flnlnh Mm drive, tliolr '-1 port being neut In al 9 o'clock. ywl-fl KTMll linil ii t ll r. t V.II1III ftiwu mim quotit of 460 had been necured. Tho report wan wired by W. C Stownrt, who hud been appointed by Chnlr nian Foloy to handlo tho work In thin county. MUST RETURN ALL QUESTIONNAIRES Neiv Hilling HMpiilateN That They Mimt Ho In IIiiiiiIn of Iirnl Hoards. , (llr Unllitl I'm to The IWn.l llullclln.) WASHINOTON, No. 13. A now order IhhuuiI by l'rovoat Marnhal Orowder Htljmhituii that all men who huvo received their iiuostlonnulrcH from district boards lire required to return Mm documents to Mm board, but It Ih not necessary that thoy bo filled out. PRINGLE MAKES ' A NEW RECORD (From Wednesday's Dally.) Mnklivg n trip to Mm Caldwell ranch ut Paulina Prairie In 3G mlu utoH, a distance ot 27 miles, Ih Mm record established by A, M, Prlnglo lust night, Word wiih received hero Into that Grovur Culdwoll wus lu a surloiiB condition from Inlluenia und needed a physician. Prlnglo volun teered to drlvo ouo to tho scuno, Mr. Caldwell's condition Is report ed much Improved toduy. FUNERAL HELD THIS MORNING (From Wednesday's Dully.) Funeral survlcoa ovor Mm romalns of John Nystrum, who died Sunday ot Inffuouza, -woro hold this morn ing under tho supervision of tho Moose lodge. Ilia brothor, Ous Ny strum, who wns oxpuctod to nrrivq from California, whoro ho Is in tho sorvlco, could not mako tho trip, bo ing undor quarnntino at tho Pro-sldlo. NEED MORE HELP TO CARE FOR ILL OVER 30 PATIENTS NOW AT GYM. I'crnoiu who Can (Jive Heveral Hour Knch Day Aro Wanted Nona but Infllierir.il Cnncn to Ho Admitted. (From Monday's Dally.) Bpanlsh Influenza canes a"ro ntlll lining received al Mm emergency hos pital, ovor 30 canen being reported ut thu Institution thin morning. Al though tho help situation Is noma what Improved over lant week, Micro In still a shortage, and moro men and women aro being appealed to to glvo their time In aiding to care for tho pntlentn who aro already there. PeniQnn who can lvo u curtain amount of tlmo each day are being nought and will bo paid for their sorvlren If It In necennary. Thouo who can glvo two to four hours each day can bo lined, providing they can ruport for duly at u definite lime und remain at their posts until re lieved by othern. Undor this plan it will bo possible tor thona In charge to mako provi sions so that thero will bo no con diction no that thnne In need of care will bo given It ut Mm proper time mid In the proper manner. It was again omphntlcnlly stated thin morning thai no patient would be admitted to tho Institution with out u doctor's' ccrtlflcnto nhowlng ll to bo suffering from Inlluonzn. Two have died In tho city of the dlnenso during Mm past thrco days. John Ohman, 27 years of uge, died at n private residence In tho city Friday evening from complications of pneumonia following Influenza. John Nystrum. mi engineer ut Mm Hrooks-Scanlon logging camp, died lasl night. Ho had been III for sev eral days, being cared for at a pri vate residence. Pneumonia had fol lowed Mm attack, and late last even ing ho wns tukeii to tho emergency hospital, IiIh death occurring within n few hours uftcrwurd. Ho leaves no relatives, with Mm exception ot a brother. Gun Nystrum, who Is now In Mm ordnance dupurtment, U. 8. army, located at tho Presidio, Cali fornia. Funeral services ovor Mr. Ohman nro to bu conducted by Mm Moono lodge, of which ho wns n member, tomorrow morning ut 10.30 o'clock on tho street lu front ot Mm Nlswon gur undertaking parlors, DRAFT CALLS mk'.Uj hoaud hi:ci:iviw on- DKIUS TO HOI.l) Alili MH.V o.v CALKS MADi: 11V THU WAK lK 1'AIIT.MKNT Hi:i-xmi: l'KACi: HIMNINM. (From Tuosday's Dally.) No men aro to bo sent from De schutes county on calls for Horvlco which huvo boon Issued by tho pro vost marnhal prior to Mm signing ot tho armistice terms, according to nn announcement recolved by Mm local draft board this morning. Three mon boarded tho train this morning, two for Camp Lewis und nnothur for Camp Fulton, North Carolina, but undor tho orders thoy uro to bo stopped nt Portland and returned hero. No other calls nro pending nt tho present Mine. NISWONGER RECEIVES AID (From Wednosdny'a Dally.) C. II. Irwin, undortnkor ot Red mond, Oregon, is In tho city aiding O. P. Nlswongor nt tho Nlswongor undertaking parlors. Eric Bolt, Former Bend High School Principal, is Dead Erie P. Holt, camp socrotary of Mm Y. M. 0. A. at Vancouver barrackB, and former principal ot tho high Bchool In Hend, died nt thu post hospital at Van couver Sunday night, according to reports in Monday's Orogon iun. Ho hud appurontly recov ered from nn attack of lntlueiua which prostrated him for throe wooks und mudo a trip to Utah, On 1i!b return trip ho hud n re lapse on tho train. Ho wns SO yours ot ago and nmrriod lust Juno. Ho was tho sou of 'Mr. and Mrs. Ooorgq Y. Bolt of Mnrshflold, Orogon. - WITHDRAWN Wilson Makes Known Terms of Surrender WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. President Wilson this afternoon told congress and the world the terms which Germany accepted with the signing of the armistice. The terms picture Germany as surrendering abiectly to Marshal Foch in the field, her armies beaten and her government overturned, her master in flight. It waa a small congress and a small crowd that heard the President's burning words, but en thusiasm ran riot. The terms as made public to the world through the President are as follows: The evacuation of invaded territory, including Alsace-Lorraine, and Luxemburg. The surrender of a vast amount of guns anu equipment. The evacuation of the left bank of the Rhine and the unconditional surrender of German forces in East Africa. all Reparation for damage done. The surrender of scores of submarines and battleships. The concentration of aircraft at stipulated points. f , The reparation of all allied and United States merchant vessels. The abandonment of Bucharest and Brest treaties. The evacuation of all Black sea points. MILITARY CONDITIONS. The evacuation of Alsace-Lorraine and Luxemburg must be completed within 14 days, and the occupation by the allies and the United States forces jointly of the evac uated territory to keep peace. All inhabitants of the evacuated territories must be repatriated within 14 days. The German army must surrender in good condition 5000 guns, heavy and field pieces, 80,000 machine guns, 3000 Minewerfers and 2000 aeroplanes. The evacuated territory on the Rhine's left bank to be administered under local authorities under the control of the allies and the United States. The allies are to hold the principal crossing of the Rhine at Mayence, Coblinse and Cologne, with the bridge heads at these points. The wide strip along the Rhine's right bank becomes a neutral zone. Eleven additional days have been allowed for the evacuation of Rhine lands. The evacuating armies shall not harm or deport the inhabitants, and all food and live stock must be left behind. ' The Germans must deliver 5000 locomotives, 50,000 wagons and 10,000 motor lorries within 14 days. The Alsace-Lorraine railways must be delivered within the same period. Germany must immediately repatriate all allied and United States prisoners with out reciprocity. All German troops in the territory formerly belonging to Russia, Roumania and Turkey to be withdrawn to the German frontiers. Germany must immediately cease all requisitioning and the seizure of supplies. W Reparation for damage The enemy to remove during the armistice no public securities which can serve as a pledge for the recovery of allied war losses. The immediate restitution of a cash deposit in the Belgian National Bank, and the immediate return of all documents, stocks and shares, specie and paper money. The restitution of Russian and Roumanian gold yielded to Germany, to be de livered in trust to the allies until peace is signed. NAVAL CONDITIONS. The immediate cessation of naval hostilities. Definite information on German ship movements. The surrender to the associated powers of 1G0 submarines with their complete armament and equipment. The crews of all other submarines to be paid off, the vessels completely disarmed and placed under the supervision of the allies. " iDisarm and 'intern in neutral ports six battle cruisers, ten battleships and eicht ! light cruisers, together with All otlier sunace warsnips, inciuaing river craic, concentrated in uerman navai bases, paid off completely and disarmed and placed under allied supervision. The associated powers have been given the right to sweep up all mine fields, with the Germans indicating their positions. v The freedom of access to and from the Baltic, with the allies occupying all Ger man defense works in the entrances from Cattaget into the Baltic. The allied existing blockade conditions to remain unchanged. All German merchant ships found at sea to remain liable to capture. In evacuating the Belgian coast, the Germans must abandon all merchant ships, all stores of arms, armament and apparatus of all kinds. All naval aircraft to be concentrated and demobilized in German bases specified by the allies. All Black sea ports evacuated. All Russian warships seized by Germany in the Black sea delivered to the allies. All neutral merchant vessels seized must be released. The German government must formally notify all neutrals, and particularly Norway, Sweden and Holland that all restrictions placed on their trade with the allies are immediately cancelled. The Germans must not transfer any merchant ships to neutral flags. The armistice duration to be in effect for 30 days, with the option of the allies and the United States to extendit Out of Town Districts Report Results of Welfare Drive Tho following Is n list ot tho out- of-town Bubscrlbora to tho United Wolfnro drlvo, na reported to Chair man Foloy: Cllno Falls. 11. K. Boyd, H. K. Sottlo, W. F. Arnold, Ooorgo F. Cyrus, F, Fryronr, S, Kryronr, Thomas Arnold, Madison Holton, J. J. Dokon, II. C. Kllno, II. H. Kllno, A. K. Peterson, It. J. Skol ton, Vorn Skolton, J. W. Hlllenry, ninck & Harrison, II. C. Miller, P. J. Burling, Henry Board, CurtlB Christy, O. Board, Frank Board, Donn Vim Matro, I. K. Pnrborry, J. H, Aldrlch, Joo Gray, O, a. Purlin, M. A. Pnrtln, Wurron Edmunds, Ray FINANCIAL CONDITIONS. done. 50 of the most modern destroyers. Abby, Mr. and 'Mrs, 0. W. Burnstdes, J. L. Parberry, P. M. Lantz, G, Rilling, H. E. Hesso, J. B. Hodson. School District No. 131. Tom .Lnupa, J. P. Burns. Alfalfa. Dan Anglaud, C H. Hardy, II, h. Burrlght, Frank Faffuor. Nomo Stoffor, T. P. Powers, Mortchlng & Hamuli, Frank Post, J. M. Tortor, Put Loonard, Grant Doan, Fred Smith, Frank Tatta, Curl Lnrson, Win. Ferry, Albort L. Shultz, Ralph Salp, Lestor Barbor, Brasflold, illart loy. Deschutes. W. E, Van Allen, C. L. McCauloy, . - Mrs. Mabel Connoly, T. P. Stanley, Katharlno Howard, Carl Hanson. Alice McLean, Don A. Slaughter. Henry Gray, Hllga Holnigroon, O. M. Roduold, Mary Rodflold, Catherine Hedfleld, Fredrick Stanley, Walter Vandovert, Geo. W. Knnpff, Olo Han son, W. II. Gray, R. L. Thurston, Jack Brula, Geo. Holton, Jas. It. Lowo, Mrs. Mary E. Llvosley, W. I Borgstrom, Carl B. Llvesloy; B, H. Wall, Mrs. Geo. Knnoff, Asa Prlch ard, L. A. Brandenburg, C. It Muoljor, Mnbol Connoly, Hampton. J. L. Black, David Cody, J, W. Cody, N. S. Wells, Evollno Crow. Mrs. -M. II, Crpw, Mrs. W. T. Harrison, W, T. Harrison, Burr Black,; J, I Owon, Darlo Burton, C. B. Harman, Mrs. O, B, Herman, Vic Schreder, Mrs. V, Schreder, Miss Raddltz, Bert Moeks, Mrs. Bert Meeks.