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DAILY EDITION
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Pair tonight and tomorrow ;
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VOL. V.
BEND, DKHCHITKH X)U.XTY, OREGON, Tl HHDAY AFTKIINOOX, Jl'I.Y 1021.
No. 37.
THE BEND BULLETIN
FARMERS URGE
GENERALSLASH
IN RAIL RATES
2,000,000 COMBINE TO
FORCE DOWN COSTS
IOWANS SIGN PETITION
lsllton Hevcn Hundred Tliouaand
Could IM ChI From Operating Ks
peaaea, Enough To Pay Hit IV r
Out Dividend, In .IwHTInl.
IHr Itnllx) PraMtoTh H.nd Pullrtln.)
WASHINGTON, Julr 19 Two
million fanner affiliated with the
national board of ftiriii organisation
are miiriahalllliK I heir Influence to
force all railroad (o follow llnnrr
ford's example, and reduce freight
rain, Secretary Lyman of the hoard
announced today.
The farmers applaud Kord'a action
reducing rslcs of the !!rolt, Tol
edo and Ironlon 20 per cent, declar
ing that rule reductions would cut
the coat of food for the clly coiimim
tr. Senator Krnyon pinna to Intro
duce for the Iowa farmer -union a
petition which 2000 farmer signed
aaklng for freight rale redurtlon.
Would t ut Valunllon
According to the petition, $1,700.
000,000 could he cut from the op
erating cotof the railroad, suffl
clent to pay over a six per cent re
turn which road official suv nre-
li vents general rate reduction. The
; farmera declare that $19,000,000,000
valuation placed upon the roada by
la f 5,000.000.000 above the actual
k t replacement cot. charging further
, that If valuation were reduced to the
t I .... I - L. - mtA I I - .
t standing, they would aare $500,000,-
000 annually.
The pel it Ion ugget diminution
nf waste through iicle competit
ion, would anve $400,000,000 and
aaya t1oo.000.ono could be aaved
thrniiKh the abolition of Interlocking
dlrectorati'a between railroad and
aupply coinpanlea.
Wage lliiloiilon Help
Knur hundred million la already
aaved In wugea through the Chicago
railroad labor board rate cut of 12
per cent, recently.
Through having no connection
with the former' petition. Presi
dent Harding, Secretary-Treasurer
Mellon, Serrclary of Commerce Hoo
ver and Senator Cummin, today dls
rilioied wuya and meana by which the
government can refund Ita debt to
the railroad. Hoover declared a
problem run be worked out ao aa to
-uua no hardship to the tax payera
and without need of further leglala
tlnn. SHIPMENT OF WOOL
BEGUN HERE TODAY
Hhlpment of the 2 80,000 pounds
of wool sold IiihI week from the I'nll
el Warehouse wns begun toduy. Moat
of It goes to eastern factories. Little
more wool has come In. Tom Cron
In and Ned Murphy have refused
the bids offered on their wool.
TOWN PESTS
MlU4 , KIM BOnnCt TW 10M4
Or A OOI CM EGGS, TW' A.LMJJA
Clock a.vio too PAwe.?
The Ilorrower lugs off Egg when
they're Eighty Cents a dozen and
brings them Buck when they are
Down to Twenty-Five, mid lakea Hit
Lawn Mower In the Hummer and It
turns It In the Winter and borrows
Today's Newspaper nnd 8."7 Other
Things and Never firing Them Back
No Mora No Time I '
4j PI
l'7 i
Slacker's Mother
Charges Bribery
OfU. 5. Officers
4 WASHINGTON, July 19.
Mr. Emma C. Ilergdoll, mother 4
4 of the sluckur Crover, charged 4
4 toduy before the house lnvetl- 4
4 aatlna cuniiiilttue that Cantalti 4
4 llruce Campbell, inllllary coun- 4
4 n l fur llergdoll In the slacker 4
4 ease, now reopening, demanded 4
4 $100,000 to "fix the higher 4
4 11 pa" III the cane. 4
4 Today's reopened Inveallga- 4
4 tlon la centering around this 4
4 new angle. Tim mother claims 4
4 aha gave Grover a $1,000 to fix 4
4 higher upa through the attor- 4
4 neys. 4
444444444444444
PREMIER SMUTS
HELPING AGAIN
SOITII AFItlCAX'H AHHIHTANCE
ItF.gilltF.D IV SMOOTHING HIT
differences hetw $:$: x thk
IIISII FACTIONS.
(llr l'ni rr to Thm fini Uullrtlu.)
LONDON, July 1 . Jan Kmuts.
premier of Kouth Africa, was called
Into conference with Lloyd George
today In an endeavor to avert peril
threatening Irlnh peace negollullons.
It was learned that Kmuts muy go
to llelfast to remain several days
(o confer with flitter leaders regard
ing peuce terms agreeable to the etx
northern counties.
Kmuts' medlutory powers muy get
Craig to return to I-ondoii, offering
proposals agreeable to Kinn Keln.
IP. DAVIS TO
VISIT IN BEND
IIKAII OK HKI I.AM Clio V SKKV
It K Ull.l, UK IIKItK HATCH
DA V OX WATKIt liTltiA
TION. COXtiltl'-HS.MAX WIKKS.
Director A. P. Dnvls of the l". 8.
rerluinutlon servlco Is expected to
he In Ilend the last of the week on
business connected with the use of
water In the Deschutes vulley. Indi
cates a wire received this afternoon
by Secretary L. Alitles of the Dctid
commercial club from Congressman
N. J. Slnnott at Washington. D. C.
"Am Informed that Director Duvls
will arrive In Ilend July 23 for sev
eral days Investigation of Deschutes
project," Slnnott wired.
PREPARATIONS MADE
FOR C. O. I. TRANSFER
Company W ill lie Heady To Make
Turnover To Keillor On AuguM 1,
Hays President F. S. Ktanle).
All preparations to turn over the
canal and ditch ayatem ot the Ceti
trul Oregon Irrigation company to
the district, are being made, an
nounces Fred 8. Stanley, president,
Supplies are being brought Into the
company's headquarters at Des
chutes, leaving Just enough to tuke
cure of the ditch riders' needs up to
August 1, when the turnover la to
be made.
Satisfaction at the completion of
negotiations for the transfer was ex
pressed by Stanley. Ha added that
the company will now be free to go
ahead with Its next work the rec
lamation of tho North Canul proj
ect. SWIMMING TANK TO
BE OPEN TONIGHT
Tho swimming tai.k at the Ameri
can Legion building will be opened
to B. A, A. C. members tonight,
and will be operated on temporary
achedule for the remainder of the
week, after which a permanent
schedule will be announced.
Ladles and girls will have the
tank from i to S o'clock each after
noon, boya under 16, 4 to 5 o'clock:
men, S to 8 o'clock, except on
Thursday night, when' there will be
social awim from 6 to t o'clock,
when the tank will be open to all
members over 16 years of age.
EDITORS WILL
BE BANQUETED
BUILD TABLES FOR 150
AT ELK LAKE
Club Hlcwaril In Charge of Prepar
ing Feed of Trout, Itucon Anil
lleun, Potatoes And Oilier Ore
gon Products for Club GucM
The complete menu for the annual
Kdllorlul aHoclution banquet, to be
held mi the shores of Klk luke Kut
urduy night, was announced today.
John It. Jones, steward of the Em
blem club, will be chef. Tables for
l.'.O people will be built In the form
of a seml-clrcle about the cooking
fire, which will be a camp fire later,
during the speaking. Itev. J. Kdgar
Purdy will be In churge of the camp.
Oregon products only will be used.
It. X. Iluchwalier of the Hod' and
(iun club will have a corps of de
pendable ri 1 111 rod s out ahead of time
to catch trout for the banquet. They
will be fried. Itucon will be fulfill
ed by the l ulled Warehouse com
pany. The Deschutes County Pota
to (rowcr' (Modal ion will furnish
polutoea. lieans will be baked in
ramp atyle. burled ill the ground.
Ilread and pastry will be furnished
by the Hake-Kite and American bak
eries. To IIIhtumi Plans
The Central Oregon Farmers'
Creamery hus agreed to furnish Ilend
Gold Hutter. Pickles will be from
the Knight Packing company, stew
ed prunes from King's Kood Pro
ducts Co. Coffee will be furnished
by the Iiwight Kdwards Co., and milk
by the Carnation Milk Products Co.
Ice will be furnished by the Bend
Water. Light A Power Co.
Further plans for the entertain
ment of the editors will be discussed
and announced at tomorrow'a Com
mercial club luncheon. A report will
also be given by the Oilman cave
committee.
EDITORS WILL GET
TRAIL INFORMATION
Folder Khovtlng Skyline Itontr To
He Dl-lrllmled At Xcpaper
.Men's Convention Here.
A new folder rontaing a map and
other data regarding the Skyline
trull has Jut been Issued by the Ore
gon Tourist and Information bureau,
und a supply whs ordered by wire to
day by Forest Supervisor H. L.
Plumb for distribution nmoug the
Oregon editors who will convene
here the lutler part of the week.
SAGEHENS NUMEROUS;
SEASON OPEN AUG. 1
Ragehen are reported to be plen
tiful o'n the desert to the south, and
hunters are already planning to
start out for them when the season
opens August 1. Some had planned
to go out July 15. the openlng"date
last year. ,
MILITANTS AND MODERATES ARE
SPLIT AT JAPANESE CONFERENCE
(By Henry W. Kinney.)
(United Trau Staff Corrapondentl
TOKYO, July 19. Official silence
envelopes the results of the great
cabinet and foreign office conference
which deliberated on Japan's policies
In respect to various countries on the
continent ot Asia.
While the Foreign Office had orig
inally planned to give an outline of
thn riunlt In an official statement
to the presa, this Idea wns abandon-
ed for some reason. It Is, however,
possible to form a very nccurnte op
inion of most of the decisions which
were mado, from talks with well In
formed officials In a position to
know.
The decision to withdraw the
troops .from Siberia, except the Amur
region and Saghallen; and from tne
Kwantung railway, was regarded as
a victory for the premier, and the
Foreign Office over the militarists,
for while the civil officials have for
some time past been anxious to take
such action, they have been thwart
ed by the Iron opposition of the War
Department. 1 am Informed, how
New Features For
By Paris Facial
Of Aesthetics
(II) KdHln W. Hillllnger)
(Unit, 'I f'rna Huff OrrMpcfi'Wntl
PAIttS. July 19 At last ladles,
you can get a brand new face for
3.000 francs (about $300 at pres
ent rate of exchange) In Paris,
made according to any of the most
approved styles of beauty you may
pick.
Nor will it be a makeshift or
camouflage Job. Your feature
can actuully be refashioned, even
If it be necessary to remold the
bony framework of the face. This
can be done by faciul surgery and
without pain beyond that occas
ioned by the parting with the
$300.
Doctor Jack Ilrettmon, one of
the world's foremost experts In
facial surgery is authority for this
statement.
"Partly aa a result of experi
ments with wounded men during
the war, facial surgery has now
Discussion Of
Shantung Issue
May Be Obstacle
4 WASHINGTON. July 1. 4
4 The American government is 4
4 believed to be planning to dis- 4
4 cuss the Shantung problem In 4
4 coming disarmament confer- 4
4 enre. Japan, considering such 4
4 a discussion "specific," fears 4
4 the result should she attend a 4
4 conference where particular in- 4
4 ateud of general far east prob- 4
4 lems are to be considered. 4
4 Japan is reported to be asking 4
4 a compromise regarding the la- 4
4 land of Yap. 4
444444444444444
FALLING HORSE
CRUSHES RIDER
WKIGIIT OF HF.AVY DKAFT ANI
MAL I.KAVF-S OKVILI.F. SHl'I.TS
A MASS OF ItKl ISRS IX
TKIIXAL 1XJI KIRS FKAIIKD.
Riding to the hay fields this morn
ing, Orville Shults. IS old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Shults of Alfalfa,
sustained severe Injuries when the
harnessed horse he was riding rear
ed and fell backwards on the boy.
Young Shults was crushed beneath
the weight of the animal and lost
consciousness shortly afterward. Ex
amination showed his body to be a
mass of bruises. The accident occur
red near the Alfalfa postoffice.
A physician called from Bend
stated that the chief danger lies In
the possibility of Internal hemorr
hages. No condition of the kind was
apparent up to noon.
The horse was a heavy draft anl-
mnl, and naa never oeen riauen ue
I fore, although young Shults was un-
aware of this fact.
ever, from a reliable source, that this
action was suggested by no less a
persoiv than Minister of War General
Tanaka. even though opposition re
main In the General Staff, which
! continues to harbor many reaction
ary militarists of the pre-war school.
Whether General Tanaka's action
Indicates that the more enlightened
soldiers were finally able to see that
continued presence ' of Japanese
troop In Siberia was bound to lead
to war, can not be stated. Such a
war would Involve enormous forces
and expense. Furthermore, contrary
to the former war with Russia, the
Russians would this time be fired
with patrloitlsin to drive out the In
vuders, while the Japanese would
be lukewarm, to say the least.'
Since the conference broke up, the
situation In Siberia has charged by
capture by the Kappellst forces of
Vladivostok and neighboring territ
ory. The withdrawal policy was
made contingent on the Chita Gov
ernment's accepting certain Japanese
demands, chlet among which was the
undertaking of maintaining peace In
Siberia.
Old Now Offered
Sculptor; Hospital
Is Creating Beauty
reached a stage where the human
face, deformed by malformation
at birth or weathered by fatigue or
time, can be recut or rejuvenated
much as a serviceable but out-of-date
garment can be remodeled
and imbued with the aeason'a latest
curves," he declared.
"No longer does Antoinette
need remain a back number be
cause she happened to be born
with a crooked nose. She can
take a limousine to a beauty hos
pital look through the nose cata
log, pick out a Kuman, Greek, or
best American nose and In less
than a week be back In the Opera
box with aa pretty a member aa
any girl In the bouse. Many,
many girls miss being extraordin
arily beautiful simply through
malformation of one feature of
the face."
New nose cost from 1,500
franca ($150) up, be said.
FARMERS SCORE
PHONE COMPANY
A I It (.ItlKV A. FX UF.FORF. PCB
I.IC KF.UVICF. COMMISSION- AT
KF.HF.AItINU COVKKIXG KATF.
INCKF..VSK.
(Bjr L'aited Praa to Th Bead Bulletin.)
SALEM, July IS Farmer tele
phone users aired their grievances
before the public service commission
today during the rehearing of the
Pacific Telephone company's rate In
crease. Officials of small telephone com
panies testified to exhorbitant rates
they are forced to pay for exchange
and equipment and impressed the
commission with the rottenness ot
the service, worse now than before
the telephone company was allowed
a 110 per cent increase, according
particularly to A. C. Cochran, of
Wasco county.
10,000 INSURANCE
REWARDS KINDNESS
C. K. .Myers Named A BencHclary
By Soldier Whom He Had Be
friended In Bend 9 Years Ago.
The gratitude of a man he had
befriended nine years ago was made
known to C. E. Myers, owner ot the
Myers building on Bond street, when
he received word from the bureau
of war risk Insurance that he had
been named as beneficiary in a $10.'
000 policy taken out by Fred S
Hahn, a former resident of Bend.
Hahn died In 1920 ot Injuries re
ceived in action, but Myers has Just
received word that the Insurance was
taken out for him.
In 1912 Hahn shot Herman Bow.
ers, more commonly known as "Pe
oria Slim" In the course of a quarrel
caused by liquor. Hahn had previ
ously received a number ot favors
at Myers' hands, but his friend's ac
tion In paying for medical treatment
for Bowers and in persuading the
man not to prosecute. Is considered
by Myers to be the reason back of
the $10,000 legacy.
Hahn left Bend shortly after the
shooting, and Myers heard from him
at Intervals. The boy enlisted at the
beginning of the war, saw service
overseas, and was dlschnrged as
totally disabled. His death occurred
last year.
SLOGANS REMOVED
FROM ASPHALT CARS
The "Go Slowly! Bend" signs had
been removed from all of the paving
company's trucks which could be
seen today. The paving plant la not
In operation, all ot the streets having
been paved which had been contract
ed for excect Congress and Deleware
where the grading Is not completed.
SIX DEER HEADS ARE
MOUNTED IN STORE
Six deer heads, most ot them
from deer killed by the proprietor,
were mounted today on the walls of
Buchwalter's Sport Store. Mr.
Buchwalter also has nine sets of
horns, and these are also being dis
played. A huge black bear rug has
made its appearance on the floor.
DENTIST GIVES
PURSUERS SLIP
IN LONG CHASE
BROKEN HUB BLAMED
FOR FAILURE
SECOND CAR DISABLED
Alleged Killer Speed South Lludiag
Watcher At t'rencrnt Car Hera
At Crane Prairie Found To Be
long To Redmond Maa.
At the end of an all night search
for Dr. R. M. Brumfield, allege
Roseburg murderer. Sheriff 8. E.
Roberts and Deputy George Stokoa
returned to Bend this morning con
vinced that Brumfield had sllpp4
through the outposts thrown out be
tween here and Crescent, and may
now be on the Sliver Lake road. A
possibility also exists that the man
may have gone on to Klamath Falls.
A broken hub Is blamed for fail
ure to capture the man whom the
authorities are confident is B ram
field. Speeding south yesterday after
noon. Sheriff Roberts' car came ts
grief, and he phoned In for assist
ance. A Buick "bug" was coramaa
deerer, and burned out in six mile.
Then a larger car heading south was
stopped, its owner gladly consenting
to aid, and the chase was continued.
Two miles beyond Crescent a man
bad seen a Chevrolet, driven by a
man answering to Brumfield'a des
cription. Even the Airedale dog sup
posed to be accompanying the fugit
ive, was In the machine.
She-p Hamper Pursuit ,
Other cars travelling north had
failed to see Brumfield, or reported
that he had turned out. giving them
the road, and never showing his face.
At one place a half mile north ot
Crescent, tracks Indicated that
Brumfield had left the main road and
headed for the Deschutes river. The
officers followed, but a passing band
of sheep had obliterated the tracks
within a ahort distance of the main
highway. Sheriff Roberts stated that
the pursuit hss been badly hamper
ed by the numerous bands of sheep
between La Pine and Crescent, con
tinually covering up evidence which
might have been left by a passing
car.
Watch is Continued
One possibility remained this
morning that the man, turning
from the main highway might have
crossed the Deschutes, proceeding ts
Crane Prairie. Rangers all over the
Deschutes National forest are on the
lookout, and one at Crane Prairie
reported by phone this morning see
ing s small car speeding close to the
timber on the west. Forest xoen
followed the car to establish the
identity of the driver. This after
noon it was ascertained that the msa
at Crane Prairie was J. R. Roberta,
Redmond business man.
In the meantime a vigilant watch
Is being maintained, and none of the
deputies now guarding the roads will
be taken oft before night.
A late report Just received from
Fort Rock states that no one cor
responding to the description
Brumfield has passed through that
point, indicating more strongly that
the man may have gone either te
Klamath Falls, or is hiding out in
the mountains.
IDENTITY CONTESTED
ROSEBURG. July 19. An Inquest
to determine the Identity and man
ner of death of the headless corpse
was opened today, witnesses being;
divided. Some declared the body
that of Dr. Brumfield, others insist
ing it is that of Russell.
BEND ELKS WITNESS
HOLDUP OF SALOON
Thrilling experiences were the lot
ot E. L. Payne, Eddie Lyons, an
Elmer Lehnherr. Bend Elks who
motored across the border Into Mex
ico following the national convention
In Los Angeles, telegram received
this morning from the trio reports.
According to the wire the Ben
lodge men were In Mexico yesterday'
when Mexican bandits held up li
quor house. The wire fails to state)
whether or not the three were na sa
bered among the holdup victims.
"Mexican bandits hold up llqaor
house and steal $1800," says the
telegram! which was aent from San
Diego last night. "Caught at p. as,
and will be shot at sunrise. We wit
ness all."