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About The Daily bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1916-1917 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1916)
THE DAILY BULLETIN ' Sample Copy Your Subscription Solicited voi. I HEM), OHKMIN, MONDAY AI"I Kit M), DKCK.MHKK II, 101(1 no. n ROUMANIANS MAKE GOOD LOSSES OF LAST WEEK L 10 BE ERECTED L AUTO GOES OVER GRADE l iike Hack Captured Treiirlii-n, mill Hlrougly llri.Nl I'uinuII of lirrmiin I (inc.. T '4 fIL SOUTH KILLED; NEW SAW M L MOOSE READY PI fill TRAIL CROSSING AT CROOKED RIVER IS SCENE OF FATAL ACCIDENT LAST NIGHT. BURDICK AND CUNNING BADLY INJURED Car Strikes Ice and Falls 200 Feet Burdick, With Brok en Arm, Walks Two Miles for Aid Dead Man leaves Widow and Three Children Masons Arrange for Funeral. IlKDMOXIl. 4 P. M. (Special loiof Mr. Houtbwlck' parent. where The Hullelhi.) Ilolli Denton i. Ilurdlrk anil Ma Cunning;, survlv-in- of last nlglit'a accident, arn show lug Improvement over their ronili lon till mornlnir. although It l iwl milted I hut Mr. mining h a bre hujice for recovery. Mr. liurtllrk I Ixilrvcd to be out of all danger. Null A. Houlhwick i Instantly killed lout evening when an automo bile III whirh hit riding, went off Dm road at Trail Crowing and fell . ahecr 200 feci to the Crooked Hlv er. at the. fool of the cliff. Denton (i. Ilurdlrk, of lledmond. who driving tlin rar. sustained a broken arm and arvuro brulsea. Ih nuluro of which la not yet fully aarertulned. while Max CunnlnK. the third pa-a-iiK'T. had an arm broken and rendered unronarlnu. In whirh con illtlon ho remained when the Inal report were- rerclved. According to tliu luteal reporta of the. accident It wa caused by thn .peed al whirh the ear waa traveling and tho Iry rnndltlon of the road. K.M iho parllrulur point Ihn road to the north approarhea the Crooked Klvrr rnnyon III a lrulKht line, then turna to the cl nil a Mllghl rinnrenl and, roundliiK lurn. proceed down grade dun weal to tho bridge over (he river. From the time of round lug tho'tVrh Ihn road run ailing thn .nnvon with a aheer drop to the river and. beluK on the norlh aide Ix-gln. at llil time of year, lo be try ii anon aa the turn I made. Il I iinrierHtood that the rar waa iriivcl liiK north, without rliatn. und on striking the Ice. could not be kept In the rond, und bol off lo the side ; In Cm ml Itnplils, hi father holding and liilo llic canyon. j Judicial poMlllou there, anil a broth- Iturdlck Im'Ik Aid. j'-r 1 u sergeant ullh Ihe MlrblKun Mr. Ilurdlrk wu thrown from the KUiird no the horder. ile wa inur- iir within 110 feel of Ihe mud and i led In June. 1!U I, to Miss- Carrie I urn way imitiuKcd. In aplte of III Larson, and thr hililien have linen severe lujurle. lo inline bin way! born to lliein. Ilouard. Wurren und linck lo the Wimp holme, two mile j Vli'Kltilii. the luM bring iibout eight from the place of the iirrlilenl, w here , mouth old. Mr Hniilhwlck' falh lin tnluted. lie wua bioiiKht lo hi 1 1 und t i niuiher llv ur Salem, lionie III lledmond lit Ht nlKht. Helper uho wenl bark from I lie Wimp limit" found Ihn rnr nl the bottom of tin nnyoii und the other two men lying nearby. Mr. Koulhwirk's link wn broken. Many of 'Mr. CunnlnK' bone were broken, hi Kkull frac tured, anil It I feared that he niuy bavii MUHtulncd coiiciikhIoii of the brain. II" I being cared for nl Ihn 'Wimp home. A soon a new of the accident wn received In lleud IiihI night, member of Ihn MiinoiiIc lodge, to wjilch Mr. Houthwirk belonged, look Hteps to aHlKt In every way possible, Clyde M. McKay. I". C. Cunimm und 'lurk Uhode going down to ited inoiid hint night. Toiluy uirange- nieiiU hnve I u iiiiidn to hold Mu- Honlc ecroinoiilcH over the body to morrow afternoon In Itodmoml. II will bit taken mi Ihn nlghl tin In to Crtind ItupIdH, Michigan, the homo New York Legislature to Attack Cost of Living Problem, Jan. 3 Illy Unltril I'ri'u to Thr Dally llulli'tlnl ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. II. Muny mutter now claiming the attention of the people will bo brought up for I'oimlderntlon In thn sennln and ns wrably, convening Jiinunry 3. Ono of these Is tho high cost of living. . Thn Wicks Investigation committee, It Is expected, will make n report und recommend leglHlullon which 'Will lighten the burdens of thn con iHtimors. Kf Forts, will he niuiln to se c.inro leglHlullon which will provide junrkot faculties in Nnw York nnd othnr lurgn cities Willi u view or ellinlnutlng tho middlemen, An net of tills fin tu re will lie urged by John .1. Dillon, stulo food nnd mni kot com mlnxhmer. 11 Ih rxpnclad bills will hn Inlro flwrd to curry out Iho rucommemln tloiifi of Chillies II. Btroiig, llovor nor Whitman's Invest Igutoi', of. tho affairs of thn Rtntn Hoard of Chnrl fles, fltrong recommended a roor- - iKiMiir.ntlon oF tlin ututo bonrd, fuvor- ' fJig ,8 conimlHsion of nine, Instead of thn funeral will be held Inter In thu week. Houlhwlrk Lived Here. Nell Kouthwlrk had been a real- dent of lieud alnre June, 1915. vow- init hern al thut time lo luku tho pn- Hltlou of caahler for Thn Hhevlln- Hlxon Company. I.eavlnn thnt com pany In the fall he became aoelalcd luat winter with the lleud Flour Mill Co., artliiK aa book keeper and salr- mun, In whirh poaltlon ha remained until luat week, when he removed to ltmlmnnd to aaitoi'liile himself Willi .Mr. Ilurdlrk In the furm mortgage loan bualnea. Mr. Houlhwlrk waa 34 year old, having been born In tlruiid ItupltlH. About I HOT he moved to Ilululh, where he had a poaltlon In the gen ernl frelitht office of Ihn Northern I'arlflr. While In Ilululh lie Joined the National cuurd ua a member of company K. Third reKlmeni. nml In October, 1810 wenl with hla reKl meni lo do police duty at Hpooner. Minn., at thn tlma of the disastrous Hpooner-Ilea udellu lire. When tho work of the regiment wa done In Hpooner, .Mr. Houlhwlrk wan offered a poaltloii a book keep er with the Hhcvllii'Matthleii Lumber Co., and when Unit company Hold mil he became caahler of the Ituiny Hlver Co., another Hhevlln concern. In IV 14 he relumed to Mirhlgnu na KiileHiniin for Ike I'yrenn Fire Ex- j llngulsher Co.. beliiK re-em ployed by I he Hhevlln liilitreal a ciiBhler of their new coiiipuuy here In the spring of 1915. Parent lire Living. Mr. Hoiithw It k' puri'iil Ml 1 1 1 live y Oi eKon. .Mr. iliiiitlrk I a Keilinoiid iitlor ; ney and ua rei ently elected u Joint . representative Irmu this district to! Ihe next leglnlaliirr. Mr. Cunning I nil atlroney of .MadriiH, und the j publlHher of the Ji lfeiHoii county j Herord. j sot "Hi wick si:it icks. ArrnngeuienlH are being made thlH uflernooii to provide a ! In I train In lledmond Tuesday for the benefit of those who wlnh to ul lend the ser- vices for the lute Nell South- wick, lo bo held thoro In the afternoon. The train will leavo promptly at 2 o'clock mid ono f ii ru will he charged for the round I rip. Thn services will be held lit :i o'clock. the prcHcnl unpaid board of 12 Strong also recommended tho aboli tion of Ihe office of Flsciil suporvlsor of tho state chaiillcs, created during thn administration of (loveruor 11. II. Odcll. On tho other bund, petitions from the ehuiitiihln societies will hu sent to the legislature urging thut no change hn made in present form of Ihn bourd. The mayors' conference represent ing muny cities of the Mute hus slnrt ed a new campnlgn for home rule legislation. Tho mayors nsk for u couslitutloiiiil iimcnilmrnt which will meet thn demunil For genuine mu nicipal home ruin by delegating to titles definite power lo leglslulo on local mutters und by prohibiting specinl locul legislation in (he stain legislature, Hliilo Hnglnoor Friuilt M, Wllllnms will urgn the muniment ()f leglsln tlon which will establish n bulge cantil trnfflo biirouu. Tho object of tno proposed burnntl Ib to fittruct fnilglit to tho canal. Aeroplane Destroyed. Illy Unllnl l'r tu The Il.ll Bulletin) I'AHIH, One. 11. It Is announced today thut four German aeroplanes wern dentruyed aouth of the Houirue. Cunnuuuding I intermittent. . f'rolrntN (Jrrek lllackwln, AT1IKNH, Dee. 11. King Con stnntlnue formally proteated to the Allln today, UKUlnHt the routluued htockuilluK of Greek porta. Ilulicum I'rewt Onward. HOFIA. Dec. 11. Tho Bulgarians have raptured thu western head of the Cernvodu bridge. It la announced that a force hu crooned the Iiunube Into Koiunuiiiu, near HlllHlrlii, and captured KulapaHl. Hevnral of the enemy' attacks la Mucedoulu were repulead. Air lUild Succeeds. BERLIN, Dec. 11. The Austrian war office today announced that nav al aeroplane raided the enemy' atatinna and batterle on the Homme. All the raider returned unharmed. Itoumuniuns Itclalliile. I'ETHOtillAD, Dec. 11. It I an nounced thai Ihn Roumanian have regained llielr poaltlon alonK the I'loeall and Maaul highway. They preed counter attack vigorously uxalnat the Teuton, after the tier mini forcea captured their entrench ed poaltiona Saturday. It I announced the Itnumanlnn are atronKly resisting pumult. The (jermnn rumpalKn la proceediiiK de apite rnln. mud and dyuninlled brid ges. Several thousand prisoners (Continued on I'uKe 3.) Bucharest, Recently ItuUhiirciit. the ctipttal lily af Hoiiniiinla, nidiiureil Willi capture by the Teutonic armlu of r'nlkciihiiyii anil MaekeiiHen. nf r!' tlie lilKsent iiiti.tlciiutl prize In Iho Itnl knna. It la ly far the lurge.it tily ami the lineal nml richest In that pun uf the war ring world. Tho "Pockel Pillia," rh Huk luircat wn culled hereto war eaat a damper on the Kay aptrlta of the people, claim a poptiliillon of iilmut S.M).thiil, which pill It In H clHaa hy Itself ninoliit llalkiill rnpllalH. AlhetlH has leaa than dhl.OH) peo ple. Holla uheiit Imi.tmi. ami Hiilaraile, lio rere II wua ilevaalnleil hy war, had leaa thsii lmiixm, white Cetlnje, Hie Montene grin rnpllal, In hut a vlllilite (it :,HI folk. t ntll ttouinaiilu'a declalon In enlor the war brought eeriou nutter uppermost Bukhareat was Hie gayest clly In Kurope. Large numbers of her cltliuos had made M'KINLEY-HAMPSON TO ENLARGE. Ioral Company Find It Ha Grrutrr Demand Tbitn It Ha Bern Able to Supply Expenditure Will lio About 1)7,000. FlndliiK demand for a ureater out put than It ha been able to supply, thn MrKlnley-Hampaon Lumber Com pany, operalliiK the mill that wa formerly known aa Orlffln'a sawmill, rant of (lend, will suspend operation for the lime belnic and will make preparations at once for the erection of a modern new mill about seven mile from Ilend In the heart of the timber In that locality. The com pany ha been compelled to sus pend operation for a few weeks, owInK to the cold weather and the scarcity of water In the ditches. A. M. McKlnley was in town this morning and says that be believes that there i no better time for the I company lo make use of this Idle period for the repairs and construc tion of a new mill than now, and men will be set at work Just a soon jaa the material and equipment are ' available. To IncrrttMe f'upucity. . It Is thn plan of the McKlnley- HampKon Lumber Company to erect a sawmill thut will have a daily ca pacity of approximately 35,000 feet, I Continued on page 3.) Captured by Teutonic is Known as the "Pocket VtEWS IN BUCHARZE S T , fortunes out or Hie war. and they were lllvral spender. Orltii ally a equnllil, meanly built city, like all the capitals of the near eaat, llukliare.it ha of lale years sought lo become a llulknn J'arts nnd with a fair meaauro of aucceas. Many tine publto and bualneas butlillngs and private realiloncea along the streets, and luxurious hotels, which charge tu a day for the Mnalleat rooma, are numerous, as are ex pensive restaurant, cabarets, theaters ami dance halls. It la the metal plated cupo loa of tho Innumerable clllirchea. however, which give to llukharest Its most pictur esque aspect hi the eyes of the visitor from tho west. Buklmrest Is W5 feet above sea level, In the fertile hut treeless plain of the amall, alUKKlsh Danibovltaa, and Its situation Is such aa to render It difficult of defense In BIG SHOW WILL BEGIN TONIGHT. Kextlvhiea Will BeU With Parade of Member of Lodge Vrixen to Ile Given Visitor Hail Dec oration Attractive. All Is in readiness for the Moose Carnival, which will begin this ev ening at the Hippodrome, to last through the entire week. The morn ing and early afternoon were spent in decorating the hall and preparing booths, and K. J. Siemsen, chairman of the general committee In charge of arrangements, expressed himself as entirely satisfied with the out look for the opening night. The beginning of festivities will be heralded by a parade of the mem bers of the local Moose lodge, which will leave the Wright hotel at 7:30 o'clock, proceeding along the prin cipal streets of the city, and halting at the Hippodrome. Mutt and Jeff. stationed at the door, will welcome visitors, who will be left to guess as to who their entertainers really are. In addition to the Jitney dance, which will be given tonight and ev ery other night this week, until the masquerade Saturday evening, an ex cellent program is promised by Mr. Siemsen. On Saturday night, also, will be the awarding of prizes, plans having been made to give a diamond ring, a sled, and a doll to those bold (Continued on page 2.) Forces, Paris" of Europe time of war. An elaborate system of for tltlcntlona, commenced thirty years ago, surrounds the city, llukhnrest had a con alderable population uf Oerman und Hun garian workmen, but most of these left to Join the srmlea of the central empires be fore Koumanla entered the war. At a luncheon General Kalkenhayn gave to neutral correspondents he remarked that, although "nothing In this world is so certain that one darea predict anything with aarety," llukharest will be uncom fortable to be In when the Oermans get their guns trained on It. l'lctures show buildings In Fukharest. No. 1 Is the palace of the late Queen KIU abeth (Carmen Hylva); Nos. 1 and 4, the Athenaeum in Bukharest; No. I a typical Roumanian church In the Roumanian cap ital; No. t, home of a wealthy resident ot the city. CONTROL WOULD BE BY SETTLERS.' DUBUIS TELLS WHY Assistant to State Kiiinccr, Exper ienced In Central Oregon IrrUa tinn Aifaln, Offers I'laa to Watr t'sers. (Special to The Bulletin.) SALEM, Or., Dec. 11. John D buis, assistant in the office of the State Engineer, has written the fol lowing article for The Bulletin, deal ing with conditions facing the set tlers of the Central Oregon Irriga tion Company's segregation. Mr. Dubuis has done much of the state's work in connection with the Central Oregon project during the last two years, and is well known in Bend and vicinity, and intimately ac quainted with irrigation affairs. He will, by the way, leave the state em ploy about the first of the year and probably will open an office In Port land. Mr. Dubuis first takes up the facta, as already set forth In The Bulletin last week, that the company actually will maintain control of the segrega tion after next June, when the set tlers supposedly have the manage ment "turned over to them." The one way for the settlers to gain con trol, according to Mr. Dubuis. is for them to form an irrigation district. The methods of doing this, on a sim ple and workable plan, are outlined below. By John Dubuis. During a meeting of the Central Oregon Irrigation Company Water Leers association held at Bend in 1914, Mr. Earle Benton discussed the plan of an irrigation district or ganization for the contract holders under the Central Oregon Irrigation Company's project. Since then tba writer hus received many inquiries, both written and verbal, regarding (Continued on last page.) FAITH IN HUGHES RE MAINS UNSHAKEN One Bend resident still remains firm in the conviction that Charles Evans Hughes will 1? the next pres ident of the United States, in spite of the fact that Mr. Hughes has some time since congratulated Pres ident Wilson. This was shown lust night, when a tot of eight years entered The Bul letin office to inquire who would be the next chief executive. She was assured that Wilson would continue to hold liis present position, but waa incredulous. "I heard that was all wrong, and thut Hughes would get it; are you sure?" she pleaded. Agnin tho child was Informed as to tho Identity of the president-elect, and after a scries of similar inquiries, sho departed, but It was evident thnt her fnith in Hughes was only partly shukeu. ULIK MONDAY IS VOIR OWX K.U LT IN NIXK TIMES OUT Or' TK.f Hy S. G. Dixon, M. D., LI.D. D. Sc.. Pennsylvania Health Commissioner. (By United Preea to The Dally Bulletin) Do you start for the offico Monday morning with a frown on your fuce and a glnre in your eye that starts the wholo force with a grouch? It isn't possible In a few words to describe the Saturday to Monday habits of everyone. Tho majority ot people, however, are apt to fall into two general divisions. One class tries to crowd too much Into the tlmo and take up their business Mon dny morning exhausted ,and ovor trled. The other goes to extremes by ovoreating and untler-excrcislng. HA.AAK TO OI'E.V Tho Baptist Women's baia open tomorrow In the. lenp cory. In addition''' articles, and sampli played, refresh rue during the day.