THE BEND BULLETIN
THK WKATIIKII
Fair tonight and tomorrow;
DAILY EDITION
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lKM, DKHCIIITKH COUNTY, OltKOO.V, 'I II! IWIAY AFTKItNOOX, JULY I I, ilKil.
So. 33.
PLANE IS TORN
APART IN AIR,
FOUR ARE DEAD
BOTH WINGS AUK LOST
NEAR GROUND
CROWDS SEK HORROR
I'Hnt Ami l'aM'iiK'r lii.timll)
hilled In Kilnliii of Seven
1'UMftoiip.or .Miiii(ipliinc Hi
Muilc'lo, Cnllfuriilii.
Hr I'nll.-d I rrw l.iTl.. Il.t.il llullrtln.)
MtlDKSTO. rul.. July 14. Four
men, Jlrrntiilti JiiriiKl iintl John
K 11 like, ill Berkeley; Dlllirun Mr
l.i'lh, (if Hun Mil I I'll, mill Held Coffee,
lit Modratn, wnre killed Imliiy when
lliulr all plane, disabled following un
explosion COO fi'iil In Hi" air. loat
but h wlnga iiml riahod lu Hie ground
In flamra. I'llol ('off i'H mill hi
pu"iigira wero killed Inatutilly.
Many who MW the arrld"iil de
clared I ho explosion literally loin I hi'
plane n pii rt . Three lioille.i luy aever
n I rod" (rum Mm wrecked machine.
Ilo' olhiT buried In Ilia Bahea. All
ri i biirni'il beyond ri cognition.
Live wlrea. riirrylnic lirury vnltuge,
turn lorn down by tho plun and lz-
led In tlio lorrlil mrwli. Hmnll
portion of 111" hollies uf tlip four
nn ii luy scattered under Ilia fri'l of
lllfl perlalur.
Coffee, wllit Ilia Hire pusaeiigpra.
left Oakland from Intrant field, fly
Imc a eveii-paeiiger Jaruizl mono
ilntm. the Invention of Jacuzzi Bros.,
one of whom dld wlih Coffee.
TWO THEATER! ARE
GIVEN OVERHAULING
banter In Ventilating H)lrm At
I.llwrfy Hi-Bin Itepatrpri New
Motor Generator omlnn.
The l.llM-riy Ihralrr ha been given
complete overhauling during the
paat week. Including m change In the
ventilating ayatrin, which Manager
Hparka thlnka will miiko the air both
better and cooler. The (irand Ii now
receiving a almllur overhauling. Ite
palra have been made ou the Beat a In
both hotiaea.
Mr. tipurku will bring hark with
hi in faoin I'ortliind a motor gennr
Blnr. to be Inatnlled In the Liberty,
giving the machine more light. The
lamp now naed at Ihe Liberty will go
to the dram!. A change ha alao
been made in the home lighting aya
lema. PYTHIANS RECESS
UNTIL SEITEMBER
nrhule
of Pythlaa,
meeting unt
lodge Nn. 103, Knight
luat night held Ita last
II September 14. A so-
clal meeting
the Pythian
Good atlendi
aeaalon. C.
second and
wlll be held Jointly with
fllsler on Auguat 31.
a nee featured lat night's
A. Illooni was given the
(bird rank. Kefreah
acrved at the end of tho
nienta were
meeting.
TOWN PESTS
Tho Prlnt-Hliop Pest hot hers the
Printers, (lo:s In the Itonil, Pie Type,
asks Foolish Qiteatlnns, pills hi Feet
nn tho Olllee Desk, Sritllers the Ex
chiniue nil over, Smokes a Nnwful
Pipe, Hplls on the Floor, Snatches the
First Puper off'n he Press nnd com
mit Oilier Crimea loo Numerous to
Mention.
, 9 MO 1
Messenger Boys
Forced To Give
Bandits$25,000
iht lllillr.1 I'm to 1 h. fiend llullrtln.)
HKATTI.K, July 14. -One of
I ho holclrnt rolibi'iic In Hi-iiIIIv'h
hlHtory occurred today when 4
4 IhruM li nil 1 1 M placid automatic 4
4 revolver agalna! I ho lieada of 4
4 l.nlmiil lllxhy mill Curtis Kink, 4
4 18 yi'ut-olil messenger of lllll 4
4 North weal Trtmt It Having 4
4 hiinli, furred Ilium In drop a bug 4
4 ciitiluliilng 125,000 In currency, 4
4 and pumped In a high powered 4
4 niiIo. 4
4 The holdup orrurred In the 4
4 heart of the downtown liunltiem 4
4 district, wlih hundred of peo- 4
4 plo passing. KliolKUU anuuila of 4
4 Keiitlln mid nearby cllle tiro out 4
4 lifter lh'. I iigltivr. 4
444444444444444i
DISQUE ADVISES
RATE DECREASE
WEST WOULD GAIN UY
CHANGE
lltamllter Tor ltilrrfufp t 'I'tiiinercp
t'oiiiiiiliklon KiikkiI" Cut To Help
Tide ler The I.Ue-t'xk ln.lii
li) lluouuh ""'I Tlniea.
I Mr tnllil rna to TW HJ llllrlla.)
WASIIIXtJTON. I). C. July H
Kkuuilner l)laiue. of the Inter. date
commerce coiiiiiiImiIoii. today recom
mended a aubatiitittiil ilecreaae In
freight ralea on llvealock III the dla
lrlrt from the Pacific count in Uie
Mlaalaalppl river and Chlrugo, and
from Canada lo the gulf.
The National Shipper' league,
which requeatrd an application for an
order reducing rate, claimed the tar
iff la prohibitive and menarea the
llvealock Indualry. The complaint
waa directed agulnat carload lot ralea
on ordinary llvealock.
IMaque recommended the reduc
tion, declaring that "while ralea are
I not etcpaalve from the tranaportatlon
I coat atnndpolnt, lower rate would
tide the llvealock luduatry over tho
preaent period of adveralty and haaien
the return to normalcy conditions and :
biialnes prosperity. "
AUTO CAMPGROUND
PAYING EXPENSES
I'm tliiml'a Income In ItegUliatioii
Fi-e l-'rom TonrM Iti-nche
H-HHI In One Month.
(Br V'nlt"l Tr toTtH. Rmd RulMin.l
POHTLANI). July 14 City offi
cial whrt have studied the automo
bile camp lituatiun throughout the
northwest believe that tho Porllund
automobile camp I a fair example of
what almllar Camp In other cities
and towna In this section are doing.
And the Portland camp I earning Its
bread and butter, so to speak.
The June Income from registra
tions, set at 50 cents for each car,
was lieafiy 1T.00, while the July
Income la expected to be over 800,
with $1000 for August, heretofore
the largest month at, local ramp
ground. About 250 car and 700
persona are using the ramp, while as
many as 100 machines have been reg
istered on a single day. The regis
tration fee permit 10 day' use of
the grounds. Cars have so 'far been
registered from practically every
state In the union.
STEEP GRADE GONE
ON ELK LAKE ROAD
Work of rorcl Service Xoteil lly
AiiIoInIh Cutoff Anil (icneriil
improvement liepoiteil.
Since the Improvement work done
Crane Prairie hill, on Ihe Elk Lake
road, by the Deschutes National for
est service, tho hill can be tnketi on
high, agree J. P. Davidson and Clyde
M, McKay, who recently drove over
tho rond, The maximum grade Is
now aeven per cent, with a five per
cent average, replacing a steep pitch
of 17 per cent.
A cut-off of approximately three
miles on tho Snow creek section of
the rond, and general Improvements
on the remainder of the road to the
lake, are Included In the work being
done by the forest service,
STAGE SET FOR
GRAND OPENING
OF GAY PARIS
PREPARED FOR HEAVY
ATTENDANCE
ATMOSPHERE FRENCH
)iri)rntlf,iiN ( 'ompJi'lr't Twl'
Munlf ( mid l;lnlort' Iti-itl Hit'
taltitiM'iil !'rovlIiM In i'nUurvt
M)lary SiirroiirnlN An If
duly the fliilvliliig toiirhea remain
to be put on the prepurut lona which
huve been golt.K on ut the American
I. ok. on bulldli.K for Ihe I'urblan
toiua. which h.-Kln DiIh evetiliiK ut 8
o'lloik. All of tin; deroiullng waa
iiiupleted I jat night. The comn.lt-
eea expect a large crowd each eve
ning and are prepared to handle
I them efficiently.
I The main hall, where Ihe "Kollea
'l',.rU,.." kl.t.U. I.',. I tlw. ,IMI'I"V Will
be carried on, ha been d'-coraled
with fluga and biinllng. There ure a
few liootha mid a bar on one ide of
the room. Wllaon George's orcheitro
will hold forth on Ihe dancing floor.
A true Monte Carlo hk Jie n aet up
in Ihe legion club room at Ihe rear
of the balcony, kith elaborate gam
ing tiible. picture!, ruga and fnr-
ulhhlnga. and a real bar with a mirror'
behind It and a fool rail. A cientif-
Irally built "Afrlran golf tuble will
be In charge of the Wildcat. Hugh
O Kane wltl denl faro. There i a
big roulette wheel of the type naed
at the real Monte Carlo, and iiumer
oitr other guinea calculated to enllce
Ihe wayward franc from the pocket
of tho gambling enlhuianl.
UajM-rr Arc Muny.
Down where the bowling alley and
pool table once were, the cabaret
look like an elaborate flower gar
den, and tonight, with the aoft light
and are n u of revelry. It will reaem
ble an Apache reaort of Paris.
Manager Walto ha gathered to
gether a atellar group of entertainer.
Including Parluian orcheatra. bal
let dahcera, buck-and.-wlng dancer,
a lluwalinn orcheatra and two hula-
hula dunrera. and some clever sing
er with ong characteristic of the
Paris cabaret. Here will lie found
table for ref reahmenta, end the main
bar, where wine of various hues will
be ntwuys on ice.
Kntrnnce lo' Paris will be by way
of Ihe front line trenciie. where grim
danger are said to await the unrau
t Id hk. Guide will be on duty at the
Paris gules to conduct the parties to
the various points of IntereM.
Franc Xoti" ltp-Hveil.
Far up In the attic is a mysterious
room which has been kept under lock
and key for over a week. Here, It Is
whispered, Kl-Kl may be seen In the
dances that drove Paris wild, provid
ed she escapes the police tonight at
the depot.
A shipment of Krench greenbacks
of 10 francs denomination has Just
been received through a local bank
and will he used exclusively by visit
ors to Paris.
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING TO BECOME
NEW EVENT AT OLYMPIC GAMES
lly Gi-orgc OrlbMe.
(Unlud Prau Buff Correaponml)
LAVSANNE. July 14. The Olym
pic congress, which has been sitting
since June 2, ha terminated Its work.
The object of the conference was to
complete and revise the work of the
former conference of national Olym-
pic committees, which was held In
Pm i In 1914.
Among the Innovations to be in
troducer as standing features of
j Olympic games ore winter sports.
Tlila nroused a lively discussion
among the American, Canadian,
Swiss nnd French delegates in oppo
sition to the Scandinavians, who were
opposed to the new ruling. It was
finally decided, however, that wlntor
sports should be held during January
or February preceding the piymplc
meetings. Among the events will he
sknting races for distances of 500,
1600. 6000 and 10.000 meters, figure
skating for men and women, singly
and In couples, Ice hockey and ski
ing, long distance race (12 to 18
j kilometers and 50 to 100. kilometers)
Bill To Close Down Nation Sunday
Urged To Harding And Congress
By Southern Methodist Official
WASHINGTON, D. (.'.. July M.
Noah Cooper, of Nashville,
Term., chairman of the southern
.Methodist auhl.uth saving cruaade,
presented lo Prealdent Ilurdii.g to
day a propoHed bill practically do
lnK th iiHtlon down Sunday.
I.uler he uiK"d meinbeni of :on
KruhH to aupport Ihe im-uHUre.
The hill would prohibit on Sun
day k ull I'nlied StiitPK employeii'
Politicians of
Japan Seek to
Put Off Peace
IS Vnlle4 I'rpMtaThc llrnd Ballrtin.)
TKK. July 1 I. The new
paper Mchi atated today that 4j
the Jaj.uiieMi government will 4
li.h.hl upon cou.pletlii); it pren- 4
ent building program. The gen- 4
erul feeling among public offl- 4
cial I for accepting the di- 4
armament principle and adding 4
many ren-rvatloiiH concerning 4
Ihe prevnt nil nation. They be- 4
lleve the time I not ripe for 4
President Harding's move. 4
44444444444444
BEND'S PRICES
. FOUND LOWEST
rtllt-l, CONTRACT ;KS TO
LOCAL ;l!OCLKY IV COMPETI
TION WITH 1-OltTL.WII. KM.
JIIIMI AMI I'ltlVKV II.I.K.
That Bend grocery prices will
compare favorably with those of Port
land. Prineville. and Kednfbnd. was
shown today when the contract for a
'month's supplies for 29 families, the
first move In the Kour-L collective
buying campaign, was awarded to a
local store. After figures from the
four cities had been compared, the
I'nlon grocery of Bend wa given the
order.
Not only was the total Bend esti
mate less than that of any of the
competing cities, but the Bend price
for every article In Ihe list, with the
sole exception of sugar, was low as
well.
MEMBERSHIP TOTAL
IS NEARLY DOUBLED
Memberships turued In at the B. A.
A. C. office yesterday raised the
number to 225, nearly twice what It
hud been the duy before. There
are still thought to be a number of
cards no' repotted. The campaign
will be continued during the three
days of the Parisian tours.
Those turning in cards and money
collected were: Archie Summers.
Juanita Glllis. J. C. Wright. M. W.
Wagner, Charles W. Ersklne, Hoy
Van Fleet. Mrs. B. Garner. Mrs. Sadie
Lucas. C. H. Shevlin, Paul Hosmer
and J. Smith.
and Jumping. Itaces for bob-sleighs
were not Included, being judged too
complicated.
Another Important decision was
the including of mountain climbing
as nn Olympic event. It was decided
to offer a prize for the most note
worthy performance In mountain
climbing, both from the sporting and
scientific point of view, occurring be
tween two Olympic meetings. The
prize" will bo attributed oltlier to In
dividuals or to groups.
Tho proposal to create a union of
international sporting federations
was not approved. In place of It. It
was resolved or organize a perma
nent board of five members, whose
object It shall be to collect all docu
ments nnd Information of Interest to
ln-tfrnnt1onil nportlng associations.
Among; the countries represented
were: Central America, Belgium,
Brazil. Canada, Czecho - Slovakia.
Denmark, Egypt, France, Great Brit
ain. Greece, Holland, Italy, Luxem
burg, Monaco, Norway, Portugal.
Roumania, Sweden, Switzerland and
the Un
Ited Statos.
work, all train carrying Interilale
commerce, all poatofflce work, pub
linalloti of newHpupera enteritiK the
mall. and any liitorolate com
lil oi co bualneH.
The measure Ii limited to Inter
atate and federal bualneaa, bt-cattiie
conicreiia la not authorized to Inter
fere in mate a'faira. Cooper de
clared he reprenenU 10.000,000
nou thorn Chriatiana.
EUROPE VIEWS
HARDING OFFER
WITH INTEREST
(Br Unitxt Prns to Th fend Bulletin.)
LONDON, July 14. Europe Is
seething with interest regarding
Harding's disarmament, conference.
The situation in the principal coun
tries Is:
Great Britain A bitter political
battle is raging over Lloyd Ccorge's
intention to head the British delega
tion. France The press is commenting
cynirally on the conference, doubting
whether France will derive any bene
fit.
Italy The people are eager for
disarmament, hoping It will reduce
tuxes. The pope is understood to be
enthusiastically supporting President
Harding's proposal. '
Japan The state department at
Washington has received official no
tification, of Japan's intention to
participate in the conference. States
men are cautious, but the people,
commercial interests and the press
are eager to participate, as disarma
ment will probably reduce heavy tax
burdens.
WOMEN MEETING ON
NATIONAL ISSUES
Kfliiiency Convention Start At Scar-
iMirougli l-iual Itcpresontation
For W;rneii IIx-u.hm-I,
SCARBOROUGH, N. Y.. July 14.
Prominent republican and democrat
ic women met here today at the home
of Mrs. Frank A. Vanderllp u hold a
conference ' on "Government Effi
ciency." . ,
Mrs. Vanderlip. who is chairman of
the New York State League of Wom
en Voters, in addition to Inviting re
publican and democratic county lead
ers and assembly and congressional
district leaders of her own organiza
tion, sent invitations to presidents of
all the Federated Women Club In
the state, presidents of local chap-J
ters of the W. C. T. U., members of
the Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America, northeastern field
committee of the Y. W. C. A., and
other persons Interested in promoting
efficiency in government.
At the second national convention
of the League of Women Voters It
was decided to create a department of
government efficiency. The confer
ence today was part of the campaign
to advance this undertaking. The
principal question discussed was that
of equal representation for women In
side the party organization.
PEOPLES IS GIVEN
HIGH LODGE POST
Ilend -M!i Xnmcl Deputy Grand
Master Willi Jurisdiction Over
The Seventeenth District.
D. H. Peoples, of the Bend Mason
ic lodge, has been honored by the
appointment to the position of dis
trict deputy grand master of the
grand Jurisdiction of Oregon, it was
announced here this morning by J. L.
Guither. head of the local lodge.
The Bend, Madras, rrinevllle and
Redmond lodges are Included In the
17th district, over which Peoples has
Jurisdiction.
BOWMAN PUTS OUT
BIG RIVER FIRE
That the fire In the Jackplnes be
tween Big and Little rivers. In the
vicinity of the Rig River ranger sta
tion, has been extinguished, was the
statement made this morning by
State Fire Warden Jack Bowman, re
porting to Bend by phone.
NATIONS MEET
TODAY TO END
ANCIENT FEUD
FINISH CONFERENCES
IN LONDON
PEACE SEEMS LIKELY
;rncrnl -tmoplii-re Cinnldrreil Km-to'.-alile
TliouMin'ls of ' Troofn
ItelurniriK Krum Ireland On
l-ave Knowing Confidence
(Rr t'niled Proa t Th Eml Bulletin.)
LONDON, July 14. Great Britain
and Ireland are meeting around the
peace table today to settle their cen
turies-old feud. DeValera and Lloyd
George concluded their conferences
with colleagues preparatory to the
first session of the peace negotia
tions, scheduled to start at 4:30
o'clock in Downing street. The Brit
ish premier has drawn np a formal
statement of England's settlement
proposals to give DeValera at the
conference.
The atmosphere is considered fa
vorable to peace. Thousands of
troops are arriving from Ireland on
leave. Indicating that the government
fears no quick breakdown of peace
proceedings.
Sinn Fein headquarters Issue a
statement today characterizing the
conference between DeValera and
Lloyd George as "personal."
MUST ENFORCE LAW;
WILL ARREST FI-FI
Officers Conflilent of Ability To Cap
ture Parisian Dancer Will Be
Lodged la City Jail.
"FI-FI will be taken Into custody
and lodged lo the city Jail tonight
as soon as she leaves the train," de
clared T. W. Carlon. day officer,
this morning. Both he and Chief
Fox will be on hand to capture the
dancer at 6:45 this evening. They
are particularly anxious to corral
the case of champagne which she is
said to be bringing from France.
"I am sorry that the American
I Legion has gone to the expense of
bringing mis woman nere. nui ma
law must be enforced," Carlon
stated.
Jack Wright. FI-FI1 manager,
stated this afternoon that he had
received a wire that the "Queen or
the Boulevards" bad boarded the af
ternoon O.-W. train at The Dalles.
EXPLOSIVE SENT
TO IMPROVE ROAD
Thousand Pound of T-X-T To Be
Used la Making Old Military Route
Across Monntalns Pa-isable.
To aid In the work to make pass
able the old military road across the
mountains, 1000 pounds of T-N-T Is
being sent by auto truck to the for
est construction camp at Immigrant
creek on authorization. from Super
visor H. L. Plumb. Construction
work Is at present being done under
the direction of Cascade forest offi
cials, and the shipment of high ex
plosive Is being made as a loan.
The T-N-T la part of the carload
secured by N. G. Jacobsott, former
forest supervisor, just after the close
of the World war. being a portion of
the government's reserve for war pur
poses. SECRETARY OF CLUB
IS AT CONFERENCE
Wire Cull To Portland To AiIvIho
State Chamlier Conference A To
Settlers' Spetiul Itinerary.
To confer with Secretary Ceorge
Quayle, of the Stato Chamber of
Commerce, regarding the itinerary of
the "settlers' special" which will ar
rive here In September laden with
honieseekers from the middle west.
Secretary L. Antics of the Bend Com
mercial club left last night for Port
land. The trip a In response to ft wire
received yesterday from Quayle, who
is defraying tho expenses of tho Bend
secretary to and from Portland.