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THE BEND BULLETIN
DAILY EDITION
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VOL. V.
IlKND. DKrlCIIlTKH COUNTY, OKKOO.V, FltllMV AH KUNOON, Al'Ul'HT li, 1121.
.o. sa.
LOST LAKE IS
SEEN BY LARGE
PICNIC CROWD
MERCHANTS HOSTS TO
500 PEOPLE
MANY EXPLORE HILLS
tittlimnliiic I 'hi In Morning, Itul
IiIi'hI Aflrr StMHi I'lrnlr l.iimli
l-'iijnjnl On iMh linlrlt
'iir l.iikt hrlv1 I I,IUm
Oyer 5(MI 1 1.-lid people ycaterduy
vnjoyed a duy'a nutliiK at l.oitt luke,
attending Ihe iimtIiiiI ' pltilc. In
aplle of Hie furl Unit It wan a week
duy and lliut the mill were In oper
ation, more tliiin I0U cur mudn the
trip to the hike. Many of llione who
n! tended had Ihi'lr first lglil of the
prettlent lake In the farades.
The merchant had no trouble In
providing eiileiliilnmeiil, for every
one wauled to explore. The only
difficulty encountered mi In holding
the crowd at the ramp long enough
tit have Ihe rare and at u lit a.
t'ara began arriving at the lake
Wednesday afternoon, and kept com
lug until noon Thumday. a few arrlv
Ing later. Those that left lletid
early Thursday morning reached Ihe
lake about o'clock.
Hike, Knjoyeri.
Karh parly aa It arrived struck out
to climb the hill or to vlalt Hoda
prlnga. to make the circuit of the
luke. or In Indulge In a rhllly awlin.
Later In the day the water wan Ideal,
but early morning swimmers found
both air and water rather cool.
Umt lake cmhln'-a the vlrtuea of
grassy bank, shallowness and a
amoolh boltntn. Snowdrift atlll
reach wlihln 20 feet of the water, but
yesterday warm, and not a few
of the plriilckera returned with aun
burned faces, bncka and arm.
The granny flat a quarter of a mile
from the lake waa the picnic ground.
and here at noon Innrlic were
apread. cream, coffee, water
melon and near beer were furnished
by the ni'Tchunia.
Ottilitila Varied.
Immediately after lunch Ihe rarea
and guinea started. The wlnnera
were:
Men's f.fl yard dash -P. F. Heau-
llrii. Clay Miller.
t.adles' Ml yard dash Marlon
Sal her. I.enr.i Connarn.
Kat men'a nice Charles Hulne.
A. Whlsiinnt.
Large ladlea' race Carol lloyd,
Mrs. Farrls.
Ple-eailng content Itolund llnlley,
llrlce Shull. Kdwln Fish.
Hack race Warren lllrdnall. Nelll
Whlnnant.
F.gg and apoon race I.eora Con
narn. Dora Wclraurh.
Girl's race Frances Ileaulleu, Viv
ian (ierlnon.
Iliirkwurd race Blaine Orrell, O.
Illrka.
Tug-of-war Kate vanquished the
Leana.
50-yard awlm Ted Muher, Warren
Blrdaiill.
fiO-yard awlm (ladlea) Marlon
Saltier, Gladys Bather.
Iloya" swim Richard Connnrn. .
(Continued on laat page.)
MICKIE SAYS
Of keAiwtc to tu' ov)-vcvseo
-CO tW MtttNGe PQ.IMT-WOP.
vtw tUKt aWkOta pom
WWWelf
tM!-' "W
Irish Peace Is
Held Up By Six
Ulster Counties
LONDON, Aug. 6. Irish 4
pence deptuid upon I'lutnr.
Northern rountle are mill do-
inrmliird nut to yield to DaVa-
lera'a demand that he represent
all Ireland at tint peace confer-
Mice, hindering Hlnn Fein' ac-
ceptance of British peace pro-
pkuI.
DcValera haa railed a meet- 4
4 Ing of the Hlnn Keln parliament 4
4 In Dublin lor August IS. 4
4444444444444
GRAIN FREIGHT
RATES ARE CUT
'F.NTHAL UtrK.lir ASSOCIA
TION HH H'TH HF.DKTION OF
7), CF.NTH KFFF.TI K IN
TKN DAYH.
(Br UnlUd PrenetoThe B4 Bulletin.)
I'HICAfiO, Aug. 6 Grain freight
rate for eiport from the central
freight aaaorlatlon to Ihe Atlantic
are rut 7 '4 renin a hundred pound
The agreement waa reached follow
ing a conference between rallroada
and ahlppera' agenta.
The central association Include
polula north of the Ohio river, eaat
of the Mississippi, noil Hi of the 1 1 1 1 -
uoln-Wlnconnlu atate line and went of
lluffulo. The cut In ralea will be ef
fective In 10 to 30 daya and will ex
plre December 3.
It.
C. SALMON RUN
NOT ENCOURAGING
H.lierlen Coin in tu loner Finds Pn
perllvp FimmI Supply In Itltcra
(really Depleted.
(Hr United Press In The Bend Bulletin.)
VICTORIA. II C. Aug. 5 Salmon
are running very ahyly In. Ilrlllali Co
I u in bin it water, according to John I'.
Itahcork. aanlnlant commlnnloner of
flnherle for the province, who ha
Just completed a tour of the aulmon
water.
Flnherman who have reported the
presence of lurge nunibere of fish for
thin year have been "seeing thing."
according to llabcork. but those
thing haven't been salmon.
"The hordea of aalmon heading for
the Fraser ta a dream." assert the
cnmmiaaloner. who alond on Ihe deck
of ihe alenmer coining down the In-
nlde pannage and could almost count
on one hand the aalmon he aaw leap
from Ihe water In vigil of aeveral
hour.
. nabrock aald that, though It waa
bit too early to make a forecaat for
the Fraser and nearby atreama, he
thought that from today on would
deride whether aportainen were go
ing to be given a thrill.
EMERGENCY TARIFF
EXTENSION NEEDED
Impossible To F.nart New Law I'ntll
November! Conurea Will Carry
Old Tariff Two Months.
(Br Unlttd frm ta Th fend Rullrtin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 6.
Senator Good, of Idaho, today Intro
duced bill providing for extension
of Ihe emergency tariff act relating
to farm products and livestock until
December tl, 1921. two month after
the expiration date.
Ronator Penrose, chairman of the
senate finance committee, announced
tho Impossibility of passage of a per
manent tariff bill before November,
so that extension of the emergency
hill until that time will probably bo
necessary.
BROTHER OF POET
OF SIERRAS HERE
Representing the Central Oregon
Highway association, which la at
tempting to connect Centrul Oregon
and snuthorn Idaho with a highway
which will branch from the Lincoln
highway nt Granger, Wyo., George
Molvln Miller, a brother of the lute
Joaquin Miller, Oregon poet, waa In
Ilend this morning. The projected
road would paas through Burns,
Bend, Sisters and Eugene,, striking
the coast at Florence.
CONFERENCE IS
FRAUGHT WITH
POSSIBILITIES
NORTHCLIFFE
VIEWS
GIVES
FAILURE CATASTROPHE
Heavy Armament, Itanrora and War
l ean U until Iteliirn. ha) a 111 ll Ml
Journalist Will lie Most Im
portant t.iillierlou of History.
(Hr United I'm Ui Tht B-t.4 Bulletin.)
VANCOrVKK, I). (,'.. Aug. 6.
Lord Nortlirllffe, discussing the ap
prouchiug disarmament conference,
declared that Ha failure would
mean a catuntrophe.
"If the conference falla, the old
daya of heavy armament will come
again, and old rancor, old war fear
will return wllh them."
Me believe that Prenldeut Hard
Ing and Secretary Kughea underatand
clearly the momentou Importance of
the coming conference. Northcllffe
characterized It a the greatest, moat
pregnant gathering of Ita klnda ever
held, fraught with great poaaibilllie
for weal or woe to civilized humanity
at large.
A Washington dispatch nay that
Hughe I awaiting word from Jupan
Italy, France and China a to wheth
er November 1 1 will be a satisfactory
date, before iaauing a formal Invlta
lion to the conference.
AMERICANS TO
BE CARED FOR
I'UKPAHK TO IIHKIVK II K
I.KAHFD Stt1FT TKISONKKS
H(MI Kit , INSISTS ON HAFK
IllMlKT FOK WOUhf ltS.
IBr UnlUd Pna to Tha Bl BolUtla)
WASHINGTON. I). C. Aug. S.
The slate department today instruct
ed the American commissioner at
Itiga to make preparations to receive
American who, after Imprisonment
in ovlet Ituasia, are now reported re
leased. Herbert Hoover, heading the Amer
ican relief administration. Is Insisting
upon negotiations with the soviet
government Itself before extending
American fond and other relief to
fiiniinc-atrlrken Russia, Hoover tak
ing thla position because he believes
the soviet government the only agen
cy able to guarantee aafe conduct to
American relief workers.
INDIANS TAKE EELS,
AND LET TROUT GO
Itednklna Dodge License Heiiiiire
ment by Not ( 'niching Trout F.el
Stripped from Hock Near Falls
Indians from the Warm Springs
reservation don't care much about
trout, declares District Game Warden
Earl B. Houston after a trip of In
vestigation down the Deschutes. At
any'rate, they put In most of their
time fishing for eels, he ascertained.
To catch trout, licenses are needed
nd Lo la a thrifty soul. Besides.
eels are Just as good, the Redskin
reasons.
Houston found Indians Indus
triously engaged In stripping eels
from the rocks. Next, they smoked
their catch, to hold In reserve as a
winter delicacy.
Just below a fall or rapids In the
river makes a good fishing place.
Houston flays, as the eels, resting in
their strenuous uphill awlm, tre-
aueutiy attach themselves to the
rocks by auction.
LIGHTNING BELIEVED
FOREST FIRE CAUSE
Renort was made Inst night to
headquarters of tho Deschutes Na
tlonnl forest hore of a small fire, be
licved to hnve boon caused by light
nlng. near Fish lake, 35 miles by
road from Crescent. A man was dts-
patched at once to the scene of the
hlaie. No further report had been
received today.
Women Declared
Telephone Pests
By Portland Man
(Br United Frees to The Bend Bolletlo)
PORTLAND. Aug. 6. A. W.
Kanle. I'ortlund attorney, told 4
4 the public aervlce commission in 4
4 Ihe telephone rate hearing that 4
4 women are the worat offender 4
4 In making telephone aervlce 4
4 bad, and declared that dek In- 4
4 atrumenta allowed women to alt 4
4 down and talk for houra. 4
4 lie suggested that wall Inatrn- 4
4 menu be provided for homea; 4
444444444444
JAPAN LEAVES
ARMY ABROAD
yt IKT HI T KKFMTIVK KTl IU
IMMINNKSS Op- fiKNKKAL STAFF
TIIWAItTS WISHKS OF THK
MINISTItV.
(UnitMl l'rM SUift Corrponlcnt
TOKIO, Aug. 5. While It waa
given out definitely a a reault of the
cabinet and foreign office conference
which ended a few week ago, that
itepa would aoon be taken for the re
moval of Japanene troops from all
part of Siberia, except the Amur re
gion and Saghallen. No atep ap
pear to be taken to carry out aucb
evacuation.
Furthermore, no negotiation have
been entered into with the govern
ment at Chita, although it wa elated
that nurh would be taken up Immedi
ately, to be. followed at once with
the withdrawal a aoon aa Chita
promiaed to undertake preservation
of order In Siberia when the Japanese
pulled out.
At first glance It would seem as If
the overthrow of the Chita forces at
Vladivostok by the Kappelitea. fol
lowing Immediately upon Japan's an
nouncement of her Intention to with
draw her troops, might furnish the
renson for the postponement of such
anion, but, while the war department
may look upon this a an excellent
excuse for staying in Siberia, It was
stated unofficially, but on unques
tioned authority at the foreign office,
that this event would not be allowed
to interfere with the plnns decided
on.
It seem apparent that this la an
other case of the dual diplomacy
whirh has been the curse of Japan for
many years past, where the ministry
may undertake-. In perfectly good
faith, to carry out some course of ac-
lion, only to have Its plans entirely
frustrated by the quiet but effective
stubbornness of the general staff,
which still has the power to act
quite independently.
If no change occur In the situa
tion very soon, It Is apparent that the
genernl staff and the militarists will
have demonstrated that, in spite of
nil that may be said to the contrary,
they atlll rule Japan. It cannot be
doubted that the Hara administra
tion waa sincere enough In it wish to
effect evacuation, as the Siberian ex
pedition ha ever been Its most vul
nerable point. The entire -venture
has been u most unpopular one with
the peoplo at large and one of the
most telling weapons used by the op
position. BEND SELECTED FOR
RED MEN CONVENTION
o Dissenting Vote Cast By Grand
Council At Astoria Two Bend
Men Win State Office.
The Improved Order of Red Men
will convene at the time of the next
annual session, the last Friday In
July, 1922. in Bend, it was decided
by a unanimous vote of the grand
council of the order, which Just com
pleted Its yearly meeting In Astoria.
Two Bend men appear on the list of
state officers, E. D. Gilson being
elected great Junior sagnmore, while
J. O. Hoffman was appointed great
nilshenewn.
WILL CONTESTED BY
HEIRS ACROSS SEA
Heirs In Norway, through s Port
land attorney, are contesting the will
of Ole Drngsvold, victim of a mill ac
cident Inst year. Notice of contest
was filed In probate court today.
SAM HILL READY TO RECLAIM
NORTH CANAL UNIT IF BOARD
GIVES APPROVAL TO CONTRACT
Oregon Banks In
Good Condition,
Bramwell States
(hr VnM PmntoTh Brfxl BulMia.)
4 HALEM. Aug. 5. Report of 4
4 287 Oregon bank Indicate a 4
4 highly Hatiafactory condition, 4
Frank llramwell, state bank au-
perlntendent, reported today to
the atate banking board. The
report wa baaed on renponaea to
a call ixaued on June 30 for
bank statement. 4
DA1VES TO SEEK
ECONOMY PLAN
I!I IK;KT IlillHTOR LOOK f ID TO
FOIl TAX KF.DKTIOX HOISF.
M.VV FIND $3,000,000 TT
i:i; TASK.
( Br UatUd Proa Is Tlx Bnd Ballrtia)
WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug. 5.
The house ways and means commit
tee's hopes for tax reduction this
year hang on Dawes' ability to cut
government expenditure below Mel
Ion's estimated (4.550.000.000. The
committee probably will ask Dawes to
i seek an economy plan Immediately
The budget director Is expected to ap
pear before the committee again with
in a few days.
Following Mellon's estimate of yes
terday, house republican leaders are
beginning to realize that making
good on their promise to cut taxes
1500.000.000 may be a difficult task
FAST BALL GAME
EXPECTED SUNDAY
Firemen Practice All Week Teth
erow and SJate To Be Battery
Madras Bring Strong Team.
The fire department ball team haa
; been practicing steadily this ween
, nJ wm present a strong front
against Madras Sunday, Manager
Snrlnger reports. Jess Tetherow
will pitch and Slate will receive, ac
cording to present plans.
Others who may be In the lineup
are: Watson, Fossen, Brentano.
Merrill, Metke. Stokoe. Moore. Sprin
ger and Simpson. Madras will prob
ably use the Young brothers as a
battery. The game is called at 2:30
o'clock.
PORTLAND TO GET
1923 EXPOSITION
Bill Authorizing Invitation Tasso
Congress, Goes To President When
He Return From Vacation.
(Br VniUi Piw to Th Bnd BulWtln)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 5.
President Harding, upon his return
from Lancaster. N. H.. where he Is
now vacationing, is expected to sign a
bill authorizing the Issuance of an
invitation to the world exposition at
Portland, Ore., In 1925.
The bill has passed both houses of
congress and goes to the White House
within a few days.
THREE T0NG MEN
TAKEN FROM TRAIN
(Br United Prm to Th Bend Bulletin.)
PORTLAND, Aug. 5. Three San
Francisco tong men, alleged to be
members of the Suev Sing tong, ar
rested' today on the train, the police
believe to be highbinders sent here
to avenge the shooting which occur
red here when tho Hop Sings killed
one Suey Sing, seriously wounding a
second.
VISIT? BEND AFTER
VIEWING ACREAGE
ASKS LOCAL SUPPORT
North Canal Company Hearty To lav
corporate At $V.O00 oat at
Kerlamation Set at $1,000,000
Would Be Five Vear Tank.
Approval by the desert land board
of the contract for reclaiming orer
27,000 acres of landa in the North
canal segregation Is the only thing
now necessary to make the reclama
tion virtually certain. This was the
declaration thia morning of Samuel
Hill, former president of the Home
Telephone Co., of Portland, and one
of the foremost industrial figures of
the northwest, who, with Oswald
West, ex-governor of Oregon, and J.
C. Potter, of Portland, are organis
ing the North Canal Company, to fce '
incorporated for $250,000. With Car
E. Dobson and N. A. Burdick. of Red
mond, the three were in Bend this
noon after going over the North canal
lands this morning. This afternoon
all, except Mr. Hill, motored to th
Tumalo project. The party was to
leave this evening for Portland, in
tending, however, to return to Bead
within a few days.
Mr. Hill, who is the central figure
in reclamation plans now under con
templation, has long been Interested
in Irrigation, and believes that the
country east of the Cascades will be
one of the richest in the world tf
properly developed. "Of coarse I
can't say definitely that It will Va
done," he said this noon, "but we are
hoping that It will, and I can see no
reason why It should not. Reclama
tion must come. Central Oregon
must have her chance.
Moral Support Needed.
The chief object in coming to Bend
and Redmond was to make sure that
the proposed venture would have tha
moral support of the people of both
communities'. After Interviewing
representative business men of both
cities. Mr. West expressed belief that
this' backing would not be withheld.
"This Is one of the time when we
must all pull together." he said.
The contract which was presented
to the desert land board for approval
this week, Mr. West explained, calls
for commencement of work within six
months after the secretary of tha
interior has extended the time for
reclamation. Completion of the task
is to be within five years after the
work is started. The estimated coat
Is $1,000,000. The secretary of the
interior. Mr. West said, is ready to
extend the time as soon as a request
to this effect Is made by the state.
50,000 Acre Final Size.
According to the terms of the con
tract, the North Canal Co. woald
take over the Central Oregon Irriga
tion company's interest in the North
Canal dam and the filings on tha
Crane Prairie reservoir, subject to
the burden of the rights of settlers
on the C. O. I. district. Based on
engineering data compiled by John
Dubuls and C. M. Redfleld, the or
ganizers of the new company will at
tempt the reclamation of only 27
304 acres, the part most readily wa
tered. The entire acreage of 60,00t
acres will eventually be watered, ac
cording to Mr. West, who has the le
gal affairs of the proposed company
In hand, but that more difficult ot
reclamation will be left until tho
need for It arises. Actual Incorpora
tion depends on approval of tha con
tract by the land board.
Mr. Hill, who conceived the Idea -t
the Columbia River highway, and to
whose efforts was largely due tha
construction of the first unit of ho
great scenic road, Is now president of
the Pacific Highway association, and
Is particularly Interested in the peace
portal being built, part on American
and part on Canadian soil.
DESCRIBES EFFORT
TO FINANCE CROPS
(By United Prn to The Btnil Bullrtla.) '
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 5.
Governor Harding of' the federal re
serve board today described tho ef
forts ot that board to finance tha cot
ton and wool crops of 1920 before tho
Joint agricultural committee.