THE BEND BULLETIN
THM WKATHKH
Fair tonight und tomorrow;
DAILY EDITION
VOU V.
IIKND. DKrit IICTKH Cm-NTT, OIIKGO.V. riATIIIDAV AFTKICVOOX, JC I.V ill, llai.
JAPANESE FEAR
AMERICAN HAND
IN CONFERENCE
ANSJWBUON VISION
"favorably.
politicians uneasy
I urmnr Premier C'lim l'nill
Wales Ik A I templing to Curb Japan
In Conference I nra) llerauan
China, Italy, I'raniT lnllrit.
I
IB trailed P. loTn. Bend Bulletin.)
IIONOI.l'I.C. July IS. Former
Japanese Prima Minister Okuma waa
quoted in the newspaper Jtjl: "J up
an' future depends upon Ilia Wash-
Ink-ton disarmament conference. Kail
In In her purpose to curb Japan at
the I'arla pfic conference, America
la attempting to check Japan at the
Washington conference. Hhould
Japan find tha conference la treating
her unjustly, ahn will bava thr right
lo wlihdraw."
AVHWKIl IH I'OltWAUDKD
TOKH), July l Tho Jupuneae
foreign office today declared that a
fuvornhle iniwrr to President Hurd
Itig'a disarmament conference Invita
tion haa been forwarded to Washing
lou. The Juputiese press und poli
ticians, however, are uneasy because
tha Invitation wus extended also to
Chirm, Ilaly and France. They feel
the scop of thr conference la too
broad. a It Includes all probli'ina.
' They believe Ihirn are other pnw
ers who aupport the American view of
Pacific matters and believe thut
Japan should proceed cautiously.
Home rhiirartcrlie America's aland
fur disarmament as Inconsistent, be
cause of thla natlon'a atlltuda toward
tha league of nation
JAPAN
WASHINGTON.
J.ipnn accepts the
disarmament ntnfi'
ItlNKItVATION
D f.. July Id
litTltnllon to tho
rence, withhold-
lug consent tn participate In discus
sions on any specif, r question, surh
as the far east, from a standpoint of
broad general principles. Japan Is
willing lo illfirusH ibingx In general,
tint In part iciitur.
CARS ARE BRINGING
ROS RACK TO REND
K'outs I'lnMi Ciiciiniptnent At l!lk
l.uki nlo I in nl-lic-d To Up
turn Troop To llotnt(
Kluhl cars were at Klk lake this
liioi lilng to return In the iifii'i noon
with thi' Hoy .Scouls, who huve Jiint
ecimpli'ied their encampment. J. I..
Clnither drove Clarence Muunheluier'a
car, Wnrd Cohlo drove tho niurhlue
furnished by W. CI. Coombs, and
' Jurk Coleman, It. D. Miles, J. C.
Ithodes, I'aul llosmer, Krunk May.
and J. Alton Thompson piloted their
own cars to the lake.
Coble and May drove to the Seoul
camp lust night, the others making
ths trip this morning.
TOWN PESTS
The Free llnnd Talker holds forth
Kvery Night from the Softest Chnlr
In the Hotel Lobby. Wherever
Group of Men are (Jnlliered, he D0111.
Inatei the Cniiveramlon by Right of
the Loudest Voice end he speaks Au
thoritatively on All Subjects. All he
Lacks la Ability; lie's got the Cou
Odeucel
Insists Body Js
That Of Husband;
Others In Doubt
(Mr United I'tM fa Tlx Uend bulletin I
IIOHKIII Itd. July IB Mm.
It. M. llruiufleld Issued today u
atiitiiinent decluilug the rliurred
body found here yeslerduy la
Dial ttt hur liiiHl.utiH wMiillM lha a,
Insistence of J. T. Ku 1 ttlXl
thn reninlna are those of lila
brother Dennis.
A thorouxh seurch for Drum
field la being curried on In the
vicinity of Itoaeburi. The po
llre believe the Inyatnry will be
clarified only whan one of the
two men l found alive.
Little doubt I expressed but
thul llruiufleld murdered Itua
aell. All evidence, according to
the police, polnta that way. Sev
eral bullet wounda were found
In the charred corpse and Drum
fletd'a actions on the night of
the supposed murder are highly
suspicious.
The Inqueat will probably be
held Monday.
POST OFFICIALS
DEFEND FRIEND
AGAINSTATTACK
Kdllnrlal criticism In Bend's morn
ing paper. regarding the burleaque on
llawallun dancing given In lust
nlght'u Parisian Toura purade,
broiiKht llend service men to the de
feline of both dunrer and dancing to
day. Members of I'ercy A. Klevena
post denied that the dance waa "dis
gusting." as the editorial had stated,
und by their endorsement of the par
ticular feature of the parade failed to
full In line with the editorial inundate
thai the t-glun "should not counte
nance anything of the kind"
i oionianner rraiia ii. I'rince, or i
the Legion post. In a statement made
this morning, took Issue with tle '
morning miMlrntlnn. hut snld Hint he
considered the best way of meeting !
nn attack of the kind was by making
a Joke of It. "I think I huve the
bucking of most nf the Legion when
I ssy that Hie attack was absolutely 1
uncalled fur." I'rince s
be the luM one In the
Id. "I would
post lo sane-1
Ion anything of a questionable un
title. "The nmn putting on the stunt, not
11 Legionnaire, was giving his tune
und bis work. The rrlllcluni Is nn at
tack on him. us well us on the Le
gion. 1 midiTslatid that the writer
of the etlltni.ul is a member of the
post. If so, I think it would have
heu better for In 111 to have brought
his rrlllclMii direct to offlceis of the
post. 1
"It Is the first evidence of nn nes-1
thetlc mind thnt I huve seen coming!
from the Cress."
Dr. L. W. Culchvll. member of the
executive board of the posl, Kurl H.
IloiiMnn. vIce-comuiHUder, and C. II.
Knowles. who has been directing the
Parisian Toms, agreed with the com
ninmler.
"We should demand a retructlon,'
Knowles said.
Commander Prince supplemented
his statement with the announcement
that any persona skeptlral aa to the
nature of tho entertainment being
put on at the gymnasium will do well
lo patronize the cafe tonight.
GRAIN MEN DEMAND
2.73 PER CENT BEER
WASHINGTON, D. C. July !.
Grain dealers and furmera of Repre
sentative Volstoad'i homo state of
Minnesota demanded today that con
gress legullio 2.75 per cent barley
mult beer us a mentis of uldlng the
hurley growing districts.
SLACKER PROBE
BEGINS TUESDAY
WASHINGTON, D. C. July 16.
The Hei gdoll Investigation will be
opened next Tuesday, a speclul house
committee, probing the slacker's es
cape, being announced.
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
FATAL TO JURIST
PORTLAND, July 16. George J.
Cameron, former district attorney
and municipal judge, died today of
Brlght's disease. He waa 60 years
old and promlnont republican.
ASK ULSTER TO
CONCEDEPOINT
TO SINN FEIN
!. A TM P. II fWF T?V
l v ... at. W 1 kaVl-'aw'i 1 1 A
TO PEACE
CONFERENCE TO OPEN
Orangemen And Hinn Felners Con
tinue To Klglit KrjcarilleMi of
Trute Meeting of HrllUh
And Iri-ti Factions Huon.
Mir l.'tilUnl Pnakllit IWnd BalMln.)
LONDON. July 1 . -Members of
Hie I'lsler cabinet, en route here, will
be Informed they must make conces
sions lo blnn Keln, to effect a perma
nent Irish peace. Craig will consult
the cabinet before making a reply to
l.loyd George's request.
Immediately following l.loyd
(ieorge's receipt of the agreement be
tween Craig and DeVulera regarding
proposed mutual concessions, the
regular peace conferences of Ilrillsh,
Hlnn Keln and I'lster repreaentatlvos
will be started.
YVAItKAItK (VIVriM'KK
IIKI.KA3T. July 16. Warfare be
tween Orangemen und Hlnn Keinera
continued today despite the truce.
One waa killed and five seriously
wounded In street fighting, snipers
shooting from windows and roofs.
Deaths slnra Kuuday total 20 and
hospltala are housing scores of
wounded. A number
and saloons are ablaze
of groceries
ATTACK ON GIRL IS
LAID TO DETECTIVE
(7 UnlUd rms to Th Brail Bulletin)
TACOMA, July 16. Police are
making efforts to locale a Seattle
private detective, believed to hnvc
D,n one of t o men who attenipted
10 sauil Uenevlove Dell, I'ortlund
"Ir, f"rl'Iy- r'H I" In a Tu-
comu hospital, kuffering from
se
vere nervous attack. She wu dis
covered, unconscious. In un alley,
where she whs dumped following a
" ""Kg"' 111 1111 automobile, when
,"(",, ' 'll-r clothing was torn from
body.
TWO ARE CRUSHED
IN GORLE ACCIDENT
(Br I'nIUJ Trna to Th Bend Bulletin)
GOI1LK. July 16. W. It. Burt died
here today following his being crush
ed under a crane yesterday w hen Kd
waid KrlckHon wus killed.
MOVE TO CO.MRINE
COLLEGES FAILS
CORVALI.IS. July 16. Resolu
tions lo unite Albany college and Pa
cific university lost toduy through the
vote of the Presbyterian synod.
MORE FUN AND FROLIC PROMISED
TONIGHT AT GYMNASIUM IN LAST
EVENING OF THE PARISIAN TOURS
Every attraction of the Parisian
tours was represented In lust night's
parade. FI-FI, guarded by husky
ex-service men to avoid a police
raid, led. followed by tho Shevlln
Hixon bund, which had offered Its
services. Next came a truck loaded
down with artist from tho Cafe do
.Paree. and one' from Monte 'Carlo,
with the proprietors of the various
games and the custodians of the
bar. A large crowd witnessed the
parade.
"Klssee That Came In the Night,"
an old song delivered with a new
kick, proved hit when sung In the
Cafe de Paree last night by Mar
garet Thompson, who with Mrs.
Editb Stapleton, has been making
lite miserable for bashful bachetors
in the cabaret.
FI-FI was captured on the dance
floor last night by the manager of
the Foliea Bergere, but she was
rescued by her own manager after
a fierce skirmish. "Daddy a got
hold of her tike this," one little
Mrs. Eva Kaber
To Serve Life
Term Is Ruling
CLKVKI.ANU. July 16. Mrs.
Catheri.! Kva Kaber waa found
guilty ioday of first degree mur-
der in connection with the kill-
Ing of her husband, Daniel
Kulv-r, by a Jnrj; In tho court of
'cirimndn plfcus her. The Jury
recommended mercy.
The penalty was life Imprla-
onmeiit. Mrs. Kaber being lin-
mediately sentenced to the
Murysvllle women's reformatory
for life. Hhe received the ver-
diet end sentence calmly.
4.
KNORR PUTS UP
GREAT BATTLE
TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT
TAKEN IN SIXTH
Kddie Ciorman Kent to .Mat Twice In
Vlrnt Itound, And (live And Take
Klgbt ! Kien Cut II Oakland
Ijid's Kiperlrnre Wins.
B7 failed Pres. to The Bend Bulletin.)
I'OHTliAND, July 16 Danny Kd
wurda. Oakland, C'ul.. negro scrapper,
won a 10-round wrist-slapping deci
sion over Cieorgle Lee, Sacramento
Celestial pug. in Hie wind-up of an
otherwise knock-down-and-d rag-out
card ut the Mllwaukie arena last
night. The Lee-Kdwards go did not i
get a rise out of a capacity crowd, j
Kdwards had the scrap his own way!
most of the route, Lee beiug content j
to display his ability in eluding the
chocolate boy's (wings, a stunt he
hud learned a few months ago In Van
couver. The gory battle of the card last
night at the Milwaukie arena was be-
I tween Kddle (Jornian, of Oakland, and
' Duffy Knofr. of Bend, Ore. Knorr
knocked Gorman down twice in the
, first, and Gorman did the same to
I Knorr. They milled furiously until
the sixth, when Gorman hnd the in-
exneriencerl hnv .l.cr,. T.,
leferee stopped the go with Knorr re- i
dining on the canvas.
Fun Cliee-r lb-nil Itoy.
i Knorr looked like a iet up. and
jraine out awkwardly with the first
i bell. Before the fans could get set-
itled. he knorked the riiKged Gorman
' to the 'lour, from then on Knorr
hat tied furiously and the fans cheer
ed him to the echo.
Gorman fought hack viciously. Cp
lo the fifth it was u give and take
nffair. the two buttling toe-to-toe.
Then Gorman's experience and tough
ness told on the green youngster and
he hnd Knorr staggering In the sixth,
and finally floored him. Tom Loutltt
stopping the battle. Knorr was giv-
I en n erent nvnllnn
In the other events. Johnny Kugute
beat Red Callahan to a six-round de
cision, Kddle Richards drew with
Johnny Wade, and Brick won the cur
tain-raiser derision over Dan Healy
girl was beard to remark when
FI-FI was piloted through the Cafe
de Puree.
The Prince de Monaco had a new
and promising pupil as banker last
niKiit. f aro banking is almost as
difficult and exacting as dealing, but
few mistakes were made.
Those Paris guides who meet you
at the city gales are Misses Fern
Aellen, Audrey McCune, Viola Belyea,
Ada Wagner, Esther Allen and Mrs.
Margaret Watson. Miss Aellen is In
charge.
Hungry for another sight of gay
Paree, many carloads of service men
from Prlnevllle are on their way to
Bend tonight, according to advices
from thnt city. Visitors from Red
mond were much In evidence last
night.
Confetti and serpentine and spe
cial Jazx features will be in evidence
(Continued on Page 5.)
SALE OF WOOL
HERE REACHES
280,000 POUNDS
16', CENTS IS HIGHEST
PRICE PAID
ONE CLIP GOES AT 12
Cronln And .Murphy Hold For High
er Offers Immediate Ivllvery To
lie Made of Central Oregon
Kleecen Purchased Yesterday.
, I --.
Out of 362,000 poundi of wool act
ually offered for tale at the United
Warehouse here yesterday by Central
Oregon grower. 280,000 lbe., grading
largely fine staple, was sold, prices
ranging from 12 to 164 cents. Deals
closed after 3 o'clock totaled 157,000
pounds, and lo these a maximum of
1 5 Vi cents was paid. The lowest
price of the day was brought out dur
ing the tuter bidding. Two clips
65.000 pounds belonging to Tom
Cronln. and 17.000 offered by Ned
Murphy were not sold at the close
of bidding last night. The Murphy
clip was one which was previously
understood to have been disposed of
earlier In the day.
Tn Ship at Once.
Purchases at the sale. In addition
to those published yesterday, were as
follows: Jerry Ahearn. 21.000
pounds, 13Vs cents, to Hallowell,
Jones & Douglas; Ed Langblin. 13.
000 pounds, 13 cents, to the Ro-
itary Worsted Co.: W. K. McCormlck,
I 6000 pounds, UH cents, to W. L.
Crowe & Co.; Lee Hobbs, 6000
pounds. 1 S Vi cents, to the Koshland
Worsted Co.; Jack Barham. 16,000
pounds. 13 Vi cents, to the Koshland
Worsted Co.; Ned Angland. 6400
I pounds. 15 cents, to the Rotary
Worsted Co.; Tom Breen. 19.000
pounds. 1! cents, to W. L. Crowe &
Co.; J. Nelson, 19.000 pounds. 13
cents, to the Koshland Worsted Co.;
! W- L- Ck- H'000 POUndS. 13
rents, to Hallowell, Jones & Douglas;
Pike Bros., 40.000 pounds, 15 cents,
to the Rotary Worsted Co.
Clips secured are largely for east
ern mills and are listed for immedi
ate shipment.
HILLSBORO
MAN TO
COMMAND VETERANS
Dr. I.. V, Hyde Klc led Vnanlniousl)
At Astoria Convention Wail lell
Named Junior Vice Commander.
(Br United Pms to The Bend Bulletin.)
ASTORIA. July 16. Dr. L. W.
Hyde, of Hillsboio, will command
the Spanish-American War veterans
in Oregon during the coming year.
The election was unanimous at the
annual convention here today. Jun
ior Vice Commander W. C. Waddell,
of Roseburg. was also elected unani
mously. A contest is now on for senior vice
commander between S. S. Hawker of
Albany, and Attorney Elmer R. Lund
burg, of Portland.
Six destroyers entered the Colum
bla and added to the gaiety of the
convention. They arei The Hamil
ton. Farqubar, Stottart, Thompson
and Reno.
TRACTOR BREAKS
THROUGH BRIDGE
Caterpillar Crawls Out of Deschutes
IVlow Klk I-nke Repair To Be
Finished Monday. Kxpcrted.
I'nable to bear the weight of the
forest service's 10-ton armored trac
tor, the bridge across the Deschutes
Just below Lava lake gave away this
morning when the caterpillar started
to cross. Ranger Burton Oney re
ported to headquarters here shortly
after noon today. The river didn't
hinder the caterpillar, which crawled
out on the opposite bank, Oney
stated,
A temporary bridge was construct
ed to allow cars containing the Boy
Scouts to return from tbe Elk lake
encampment, but Supervisor Plumb
states that other autos will find It
Impossible to cross until Monday,
when be hopes to have the bridge replaced.
SALARY SLASH
FOR OFFICIALS
OF CITY LOOMS
MAYOR CONSIDERING
RESOLUTION
COUNCIL VOTE SPLIT
GlUon Called On For Deriding Vote
tin Two fiacremtlve Questional
Itondlng Ordinance Pantrs Pav
ing Bill Cora To Committee. ,
That he Is considering a resolution
to reduce the salaries of city offi
cials was the declaration of Mayor
E. D. Gilson at last Bight's meeting
of the city council. The statement
elicited little comment except from
Recorder Ross Farnham, who de
clared that the council might as well
start In with his office.
For the first time since the forma
tion of tbe present city administra
tion, an even division on two succes
sive questions necessitated a decid
ing vote from tbe mayor. In each
case the vote, on a phase of the Mc
Kay avenue footbridge, was nega
tive. .. .
The matter came up In the report
of J. S. Innes, chairman of tbe streets
committee, who declared that the
bridge actually menaces tbe life of
many people crossing the river at that
point. Part of the bridge is sow
under water, but the total cost of Im
provement would be only 175. he
said. Because tbe bridge l Bend
Co. property, the approaches being
also on Bend Co. property, three)
members of tbe council voted against
Gilbert's motion for repair. A mo
ment later a motion to condemn the
bridge caused a similar spilt and
again the mayor decided the ques
tion with a negative vote.
Paving; Petition Pigeonholed.
- Discnsisiorr of the status of the
West Third street paving petitioa
brought the report from Councilman
Fox that C. S. Reed, paving contrac
tor, had told him he would consider
no more contracts In Bend. The pe
tition was indefinitely pigeonholed.
Councilman Gilbert objected strong
ly to provisions of the paving protec
tion ordinance. He declared that
even dull calks on horseshoes are
badly damaging newly luld paving
and that an ordinance stringent
enough to protect the new surfacing
would be almost impossible of en
forcement. When the ordinance waa
referred to the police committee for
revision, Gilbert declared the meas
ure was as good as killed.
ISomls Are Ordered.
Under an emergency clause, the
ordinance for issuance of $11.
715.62 worth of Bancroft bonds to
take the place of the Newport Im
provement district warrants held by
the Lumberman's Trust Co., of Port
land, was passed without discussion.
A resolution ordering in concrete
sidewalks before September 15 on
Greenwood, from the Wright hotel
to the viaduct, on Bond, from the
Bend Hardware Co. store to Frank
lin, on Franklin from Bond to the
Catholic church, and on Wall from
Louisiana to the gymnasium, waa re
ferred to the streets committee.
A petition for a street light on the
corner of Portland avenue and West
Third street was granted on the con
dition that other light, already order
ed, be first installed.
. Discussion of the street cleaning
question elicited the remark from
Councilman Baker that an applica
tion had been made for the job by a
man who offered to work for $5 a
month less than anyone else. The
applicant had also offered him
"something that would make me feel
good." he said. He added that he
did not like this kind of bid.
Mayor Gilson mentioned that he
had declined an offer of $5 cash for
the Job. . ,v
Phi Park Cleanup.
' H. J. Qverturf." representing the
Commercial club, appeared before the
council asking for Improvement of
Shevlin 'Memorial park. It waa ex-
pmlhed to him by Councilman Fox
that there was no money available,
but that it was hoped to have fund
for this purpose and tor the cemetery
next year. One Improvement which
he believes can be made now la la
the removal of dead timber, which
could be brought to Bend to be used
as fuel for the firehouse.
Councilman Gilbert agreed with
'(Continued on last page.)
V