THE UEND UUIXKTIN, 1UCND, ORKO.O.V, MONDAY, JAMARY l, 1017.
TANK" WRECKED ON TRENCH SHOWN
IN FIRST PICTURE TO REACH AMERICA
CO. I. DISTRIGT
tCOMMiTTKK AI'IHUXTKU HY V.
TKR VriNltS AT KKlMOM
C. M'tXlI.MX'H IS srKAKKK AT
J.AHCiK (JATHK.KIXU.
PAGE 4
TOWQRKTOWARD
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1
REDMOND, Jan. 15. (Special.)
As the mojlt of the meeting of
C. O. I. water users held here last
Saturday uielit, a committee has been
apopinted which will work with rep
resentatives from other parts of the
Bebregation In, working out the de
tails for tho organization of an ir
rigation district.. A majority of the
water users are thought to be in fa
vor of this method of handling af
fairs when coulrol passes from tho
hands of tho company in June.
Claude C. McColloch, who spoke
in the afternoon at Bend, was pres
ent at the gathering here, explaining
"the provisions of the district law,
and telling how by availing them
selves of it, the water users would
be able to secure financial aid. and
make much needed improvements
and repairs. A large attendance was
on hand, and the question was thor
oughly discussed from all angles.
Mr. McCoUoch. while favoring the
district law for the C. O. I. segrega
tion, urged his hearers not to rush
Into an organisation of the kind with
out careful investigation of every
phase of the matter.
O.A. C. ECONOMICAL
lootball Expenses, to Be Cut to the
Bono Next Season.
By H. C. Hamilton,
(United Press Stiff Correspondent.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 15 J Oregon
Agricultural College didn't defeat the
University of Pennsylvania at foot
ball, neither did it win the champion
ship of the Pacific coast. But it did
do one thing deserving of credit when
it Irani ovnflnaPB fnr Itn fnntha.1t team
down to an average of 295 a man for
the 1916 season.
Nearly all this average was spent
In paying traveling expenses of the
players, $205 a man being doled out
tn this fashion. Twenty men were
included in the transportation list.
Coaching for 60 men came to $35
a man, and personal equipment for
32 men at $47 a head. Medical ser
vice for 50 men was $8.00 each.
Cheapness is a matter of compul
sion with Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, however, for the books closed
on the- 1916 season show a deficit
of $1,222.40 on the home field, and
a surplus of only $2,247.19 on for
eign grounds.
Next year expenses are to be cut
still more, for O. A. C. isn't like most
colleges. It admits it wants to make
a little cash out of the exploitation
of its football teams, and likes to
derive the benerit that comes from
advertising.
And O. A. C. received quite a little
"publicity two years ago, when '.
smashed things up generally in the
middle west. The biggest game r
the Beason will be played next fall
in Portland, where the biggest hunk
of cash came from last season.
DR. C. B. HYDE CASE
IS OUT OF COURTS
Allegations of Murdering Father-ln-Lmv,
Prompted Three Trials
Before Release.
(By United Press to The Daily Bulletin)
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 15. If
Dr. B. Clark Hyde did give his mill
ionaire philanthropist father-in-law,
'Colonel William H. Swope, typhoid
germs in bis drinking water and kill
him to get his fortune, it probably
never will be proved.
Dr. Hyde has been tried on the
murder charge three times in the last;
We Offer You '
The experience of nearly 8 years successful
banking, under the same management.
$700,000.00 in resources.
An earnest desire to be of
Service to you.
Come in and talk it over with us.
The First National Bank
1 END,
. REACHED ? GERMRN
This picture, made from one which
reached America a few days ago. shows a
British "tank" astride a German trench,
'ill monster fought well, but emerged
from the battle with a damaged caterpil
lar belt, which forced It to remain where
It was In the act of crossing one of the
enemy's trenches. Field Marshal Hslg's
recent report on the battle of the 8om:ne
seven years. Prosecution of the case
was dropped today by order of Judge
K. E. Porterfield In criminal court.
The first case resulted in a convic
tion, but retrial was ordered on ap
peal. The second was a mistrial be
cause one of the Jurors climbed over
a transom and escaped to visit his
sick wife. The third trial resulted
in a disagreement.
Dr. Hyde has always maintained
his Innocence. The case against him
was entirely circumstantial. Its un
usual features and the prominence
of the principals at one time com
manded nation wide attention.
Dr. Hyde was a prominent physi-
f 1 an here. n? well known as the son-
in-law of Colonel Swope. After Col-
onel Swope's death from typhoid fev
er seven years ago. it was charged Dr.
Hyde had placed the typhoid germs in
! the drinking water at the Swope
home, while Dr. and Mrs. Hyde drank
from a special water cooler In their
own. Dr. Hyde claimed the Swope
water supply was contaminated by a
nearby cesspool.
TODAY'S GRAIN PRICES
(Br United Press to The Daily Bulletin)
PORTLAND, Jan. 15. Grain quo
tations today in the local market
showed the following prices: Blue
stem, $1.81; Club, $1.67; Red Rus
sion, $1.57; Fortyfold, $1.62.
BIG DONATION IS MADE
C. V
Eberlin Contributes Land to
Strahorn Railway.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Jan. 15.
The largest contribution made by
any person or corporation in Klamath
Falls to the Oregon, California &
Eastern Railroad project was an
nounced as having been made by
Charles W. Eberlin, of this city, on
Thursday. Mr. Eberlin will give
to Mr. Strahorn one and one-half
miles of right-of-way, 100 feet in
widjii, eastward from the city limits,
also all freight yards, which will be
at least 3000 feet long, and, in ad
dition, lands tor roundhouses, shops
and stockyards.
All of this area lies south and
east of the Southern Pacific tracks
and extends along Sixth street. These
lands constitute a valuable addition
to the project. It is believed that
if the people had to buy them, in
addition to the passenger terminal
site, the burden would be too heavy
OREGON
TRENCH BUT BROKE. DOWN
contains frequent mention of the work of
the "tanks" One example follows:
"Gueudecourt was curried after protect
ing trenches to the west had been captur
ed. In an Interesting fashion. In the early
morning a "tank" started down a portion
of a trench held by the enemy, from the
northwest, firing Its machine guns and fol
lowed by bombers. The enemy could not
scape, as we held the Iron oh at the south
Good Looking Blouses
Never Lose Their Appeal
HER CHOICE.
Worn with the every ready blue mrK
klrt la thla white Reoricette crape blouie.
picked out with emhroliJpred medallion,
alao blue. Cuff bands, collar and buttons
strike a further contrast to match the
skirt.
How Would You Like
This Soldierly Model
, For Your Own?
JAUNTY LINES.
Navy gaberdine, cut short skirted and
Russian blouse, develops a dashing suit
for maidens. The hip fullness is noceli
tuated with lacquered braid In clusters,
and novelty buttons are used In pairs on
the coat front, A bsrsagllerl coque feath
er and teal collar add piquancy.
i i
t '-4 ' -
(.NOTE DflMflGSD BELT)
ern end. At the same time an nlrtVans)
flew down the leimlh of the trench. !
firing Its machine gun nt the sunny. The
enemy finally waved while hanuktrehleta
In token of surrender, and when this was
reported by the airplane the hitaniry. se
cerned the surrender of the garrison. He
sides a great number of the enemy killed,
we made prisoners eight ofllcers and M
men. Our total casualties were five."
GRAXGKRM TO COOI'KRATK
(Continued from Pago 1.)
have to be hold over. Take- a half
dozen farmers and It would not bo
any trick to get a car of stock for
shipment.
Agriculturalist Can Help.
"Don't fnll to call on your County
Agriculturalist, because ho is tho best
Informed man In your county as to
tho conditions and needs of your
community. He ran bo of great as
sistance to you In organizing your
markets and communicating with
persons best informed on market con
ditions. "There is no bettor organization
through which to work than through
the Grnnge. and the Urungo should
see to it Unit tho farmer receives a
Just portion of the profit to bo re
alized from his farm. In thn strong
ly orgunlzed Oranges, the farmers
market everything they huve for sale
and get the best prices available."
Help In Offetrd.
Mr. McAllister proffered his sur-
IH'SI.NKHS A.l I'ltOKKSKIONAI,
C. II. BISHOP
Get orders tor Spring
Ijimii Work and Gardening
In now.
Fostoffico Box 457 lleml, Or.
VERNON A. FORDE3
LAWYER
First National Dank Building
Bend, : Oregon
H. H. DeARMOND
IiAWYKIl
O'Kane Building, Bend, Oregon
DR. J. H. CONNARN
DENTIHT
Offlco In Sathor Building.
Houru 9 to 12, 1 to 6.
Sundays and evenings by
Appointment.
BEND INSURANCE
AGENCY
Writers of sll kinds of Insurance. Old
est Inxuriinia Auuncy In Ontr&l Ore
Kun. H. C. KIHh, Firm Nations! Hunk
liuildlnjcs ttend, Orcuon.
OrcgonHfe Insurance Company
"KCL.USIVELV OKIOON"
Homi Opfick. Coniirr Bldo.. Portland
ABU MO Y FORREST,
District Manager.
OEOROE S. YOUNG
Civil and Irrigation Engineer
V. H. Mineral (Surveyor.
Room 12, First National Bank
Building
We invite you to call at our store or
phone and get our prices.
Then you will be a steady customer,
H. P. Smith's
CASH
CROCERY
Keep Warm
In The Cold Wave
IVarmjCaps, Underwear, Wool Shirts,
Lined Gloves and Mitlcns, Wool
Socles and Leggings.
Fur lnliitnd Cups
$1.00, $1.25 $1.50
Cooper Underwear
$ 1 .00 to $4.50
Warm Mittens
25c to $ 1 .25
Wool Socks
25c and 50c
New E It W Collars Your Style Here Today
Stajr Shirts
$3.75 to $5,
STOP
PfSl
R OTHERS
vires, and tho In format Ion of the
company which he represented, to
enabla the farmers of the Eastern
Star Grange to organize tor coop
erative shipping, ilo urged that thn
farmers study thn markets and study
their local conditions.
Mora than 30 residents of thn dis
trict east of llend were In attend
ance at thn Saturday evening meet
ing. Hupper was served before a
program and thn Installation of of
ficers was held.
I IT114 raYfat i7Wo4V I
I lalllllil t"J 1 di I .1 al loJ'g I
THE BEND BRICK W LUMBER CO.
The T)ouble Daily
Service Route East
Chicago $72.50
St. Louis S70.00
Direct Routes.
Fares
ALL POINTS ON THE NORTH HANK
ROAD AND CENTRAL OREOON POINTS
ON THE OREGON TRUNK RY.
One Way Through California: Going or
Returning; at Corresponding Low Fares
from Central Oregon Points.
TICKET SALE
JAN. 20 and 21
FOR FURTHER DETAILS SEE A0ENTS.
AND SHOP AT
At the Installation tho following
ofllcors were given orders for thn
coming year:
Worthy Master, Mrs. O. C, Card
well; worthy overseer, V. I. Ily.
nolds; treasurer, C. M. Bragg, wor
thy lecturer, Wm. Mi-Naught; worthy
steward, II. K. Rtewart; worthy as
sistant steward. J. M. Wlltuman;
worthy Indy assistant steward, Mrs.
J. M. Wltteiuun; worthy gatekeeper,
Gnorgn Krlekson; rhapluln, Mrs.
William Reynolds.
Liberal Stopovers.
apply from
RETURN LIMIT
FEBRUARY 18
OREGON TRUNK RY.
CENTRAL OREGON LINE