THE BEND BULLETIN
TIIH WKATIIEIt
i) Fair tonight and tomorrow.
DAILY EDITION
VOL. V. IIKN'D. KKHCHl'TEti IJOl'SiTYt OREGON, HA Tt 'it DAY AFTERNOON', At'Gl'HT 13, W1. f So. OB.
aajnaBBBBBBBnB
MERGE WORLD'S
GOLD RESERVE,
SAYSCROSEYER
HAS PLAN TO SOLVE
, BIG PROBLEM
U, S. NOW HOLDS HALF
International Authority On Fleancc
.ami Law Hay Disarmament Con-
fefnce Will Itevrlop Into a
1'rrmani'nl Association.
( Re United frai la TIM Bend Bulletin)
NBW YOHK. Auk. I J. Merging
lha world' gold eupply Into a alngt)
reanrve l tlm one solution of t ho In
ternational financial altuatlon. ac
cording to Allied Owen froaeyer.
Croaeyer. an autliorliy on money
matters and International luw, de
clared h" llimiKht III" Wuahlngton
conference will develop Into a Daw
and permanent aaaorlellon of nation
Natural concentration of I lie
world'a fold will follow, he ronald
rra. Hurti a "atiper-resrrve" would
cause atubllliatlon ' of International
finance and commerce, proven! ud
den Inflation and deflailon of do-
mnstlo currency, would be wlf-flnan
clng. throuith Interest and proflia of
the world bank, and would prevent
futura want through curbing the na
tion' financing.
' The entire world'! gold aupply I
18,000,000.00(1," ald Croaeyer. "tha
rrtitad Klatcs holding about half."
MRS. V. A. FORBES HAD
PASSAGE ON ALASKA
llenil Woman Walling To HI art lit-
urn Trip Wbcn Wreck News
Cine-Omiplrird Trip by llail
Mr. V. A. Korhe. who returned
yeaierdny from Kan Frunclsco. wa
prevented from making part of her
return trip to llcnd by water by the
Alaska disaster, he reported on her
arrival. Hhe had made reaervationa
on the doomed aleunier. remaining
In Callfornln longer than ahe bad In
tendud In order to travel on (hut
boat, rather than on the Itoae City.
I'nable to pom pone her departure
further after hearing the new of the
Aluaka' fate, ahe came north by the
Khasta Limited
SAGEIIENS EASY TO
GET, IS REPORTED
Mailt Taken Oulikly II) Vn Tassel
Ami Itiirliwullrr Mnmlly Young
Ibvl-l-Pound K.atf 1-ktilinaV
Lloyd Van Tael and K. N. Ruch-
.liter bagged tha legal limit of eage
hen In abort order on the trip they
made to the desert this-week, they
reported on their return yeaterday.
They found them near Twelve-Mile
creek, 25 mllea eaat of Paulina.
Tha angehon allowed evidence of
having been, hunted, but were not
bard to get All but two of tlioae
killed were young bird.
MICKIE SAYS
DOVTf MtiMttt QOVA9.tV "CO
. WV4T VU V4tttS, tCOI
TVX NOviU. OS.
0AV4 GA,M WW OONtf
Five Brothers in
Iowa Jail; Talked
of Booze Making
B United r-rea u Th Un4 Bulletle.1
BIOOI HNKY. Iowa. Aug. IS.
n brother filled tha HI-
(ovNiay Jail bar today.
At tbat, tha family apparently
wasn't big enough, for their er-
rest followed "too much talk-
Ing," wharaln ona related to a
friend thalr. prosperity Id tha
gentle art of bootlngglng. Now 4
4 tha five Oohrtng brother, with
4 their hired man, ara awaiting
trial.
Evidence of brewing on a
large Mole were discovered by
t lie officer. Forty gallon of
powerful corn whiskey, locally
nicknamed "TNT", together
with (till. Juki, bottle and
4 olher eontulner, were acatti-r-
4 ed over tha Cehrlng barn, 4
44444444444444
PLAN SEPARATE
PEACE TREATY
GERMAN' AGREEMENT HEADY
Hill HIGN ATl'ltE WORK IlK
(ilN ON AlKTRliN AND IH'N
GAItlAX TREATIES.
(Dr United Pea la Tfca Rend Ballet in.)
WAHHIN'OTON. I). C, Aug. IS. -The
1'nltcd State, government la ne
gotiating separata peace treutlea with
Germany, Auatrla and Hungary.
Following announcement that the
(iernian treaty la nearly ready for
algnature. It waa learned authorlta
lively at the atate department that
work on tha Auatrlan and Hungarian
Ireatle ha already begun.
BOOTLEGGER CANT
ENTER GUILTY PLEA
Ho Officer Help Him Serbian I' fl
attie To I'niliTatand t1iare, Unt
Krailfly ItralUea lniMrt of Fine
(11, t.'nltnl PrM to Tb Brrul PulMlo.l
AI.IIANY, Ore., Aug. 13. Kmman
Ognjenovlch lan't great hake when
It canu- to ipeaklng Kngllah, but
when It cornea to making whlakey
the universal tongue he ahlne. He
underatundn financial term, how
ever. And be alao get caught. The
Serbian wa haled Into court, charg
ed with the Illegal poiaeaelon of In
toxicating, very Intoxicating, liquor.
'Oullty. or not guilty?" asked hli
oiir. "Koogly - bm-wuk-wigakl,"
ataminered the prisoner. "What"
he nyliig?" the Judge Baked the
sheriff. "I think he' trying to aay
he'a guilty," luggeated Sheriff Ken
dall, who discovered the still. DIs
trlct Attorney. 1 welling. whose
knowledge of Serbian I ao little It's
nothing, agreed with the sheriff.
"One hundred dollars," laid the
Judge, and tha Serbian swallowed
hard. He understood that much.
DANGER OF FIRE
REDUCED BY RAIN
I'roilpltatlon General In Southern
Tart of Forest, Nullifying; KfTevta
of Distuning of luy Before.
Ruin was general yesterday In the
country about Walker mountain. It
was reported by the fire lookout at
that point to national forest head
quarters hero. The rnln was accom
panied by lightning, but will go far
In reducing fire hnxnrd In the aout'i
orn part of the forest, where the dnt
before a leuvy electrical storm, with
out proclpltntlon. Is thought to have
started numerous blazes.
A audilon heavy rnln fell In Rend
early yesterday evening, but contin
ued for lesa than flvo minutes.
EXPECT ACTION BY
HIGH COURT SOON
A copy ot the appellant's brief In
the case of A. J. Weston, convicted
of second degree murder of Robert
H. Krug, was received here today and
lists no less than 55 assignments of
error. Weston was convicted here
at the last november lorm of court
and Is now serving a life term In the
Salem penitentiary. Attorneys ex
pect that tha supreme court may fi
nally decide the case this fall. ' '"
PETITION ASKS
DAILY-SERVICE
ON MAIL ROUTE
EXTENSION PROBABLE,
SAYS HUDSON
TO ADD 63 FAMILIES
Movement Endorse-d Ity Coainirn-lal
Club and no Head of Families
Would 1-nKllien Grange Route
Ita Mile To Include Alfalfa.
Dully mall service for the residents
of the Alfalfa section, Instead of three
limes a week office service now giv
en, la contemplated In a petition pre
pared by W. II. Hudson, liend post-
tnoster. klgned by half a hundred
heada of families and endorsed by the
Hi-nd Commercial club. The petition j
la to be aent In (o the poatmaster
generul at Washington. I). C, at
once, Mr. Hudson says. He consid
er that (here Is virtually no chance
of Its being rejected, and believe
that It should be granted snd the new
routs In operation within two months
at the moat.
The dslly route, ahlrh will mean
delivery of mall at the very doors of
every farm house In Alfalfa. I so
planned as to take In eight families
living within two mile of liend. who
at th present time must come all tbe
way In to the liend office for their
mall. These farm are among the
oldeat in tbe country trlbu'.ury to
liend. but for some reason have been
left without adequate service, while
others farther out were placed on
rural routes.
Kileml (irangr Itoutr.
Service for the Alfalfa section Is
not to be accomplished by an entire
ly new route, but rather by tbe ex
tension of one already In existence,
which nqw. takes care of mora than
100 families In the Grange section.
The route at present la 28 miles in
length, and In order to provide dally
service for 65 more families, it miles
will be added If the petition Is
grsnted.
The contemplated change means
the elimination of the slur route now
existing between the Alfalfa poatof
flce aud a point 10 miles frem liend,
and may also result In the abandon
ment of tbe Alfulfa poaloffice, al
though it la possible that this muy be
maintained as a convenience for the
community.
WILL REPLACE
BEND GARAGE
CONCRETE RllLUING CONTKM
PLATED, KAYS ACTING HOTEL
MANAGER NO ANNOl'XCE
MENT OF PLANS RECEIVED.
The construction of a concrete gar
age building to replace the Rend gur
age building is contemplated, accord
ing to Acting Manager Wood of the
Pilot Butte Inn. Nothing definite
will lju known, he stnted, until the In
surance la adjusted.
Ha denied the rumor that an
nouncement of building plans wss re
ceived from P. R. Brooks, owner of
th nronerty. yesterday, but thinks a
concrete building "will he erected
In-
surance adjuster are expected to ar-
rlvo from Seattle and Spokane Mon -
day,
Feminine Frills Gave Thrill
--Led to Brumfield's A rrest
(By United Treu toTht Bend Bulletin.)
PORTLAND, Aug. 13. Dr. Samuel
Kohs, expert criminal psychologist,
declares Ilruiuf leld's desire to wear
feminine underwear proved the al-
leged murderer's undoing. Ho dc-
clored desire for this sort of thing
are a common characteristic of pecul
iar abnormal criminal tendencies.
Brumfleld, a prominent Roseburg
cltttan, was unable to indulge such
Impulses there and attempted to do
so when far away, among strangers.
He ant box to Seattle two duys be
fore the murder and, when he reached
ed dalcary. aent to Seattle tor tha
box, ithua leading Roieburg authorl -
Japs Are White, Ex-attorney General
Says--Asks Supreme Court To Declare
Them So, To Let Client Be a Citizen
WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug 1 J.
George W. Wlckerabam, former at
torney general, will aak the' Unit
ed States lupreme court to declare
tha Japanese a white race, entitling
them to American clllienshlp. The
requeat I alated to be made In the
cae of Takao Ozawa va. tbe Unit
"Insanity" Pose
To Save Neck Is
Belief of Police
(Br tnlu Pr to Tba Rrfui BuJUtla.)
KKATT1.K. Aug. 1 J. James
Mahoney, held for the murder
of his aged wife. In an alleged
effort lo gel her money. Is being 4
examined for "Insanity." The 4
man ha hud a towel wrapped 4
around his head, moaning In his 4
cell and refusing to answer ques- 4
tiona. He sees his mother and 4
alster every little while. 4
I'olire believe he Is attempt- 4
Ing to pose a a madman. 4i
44444444444444
HOUSE PASSES
APPROPRIATION
KllirriNG KOARII HAS AKIM
TIOXAL FIND OF IMKM),XMI
ONLY THltKF. KMIM-OYF-H MAY
GKT RIG HA LA III KS.
(Rr United rrailoTWBod BulWtls.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. IS.
The bouse, voting 159 to 87, today
passed the additional shipping board
appropriation of 14 8.500,000. The
bill also provides that only three em
ployes of the board may get over
tit. 500 yearly, the department of
Justice to approve all salaries paid
special attorneys.
SAVING MOTOR CARS
BECOMES OLD STORY
II null Thompson Removed Father's
Auto from Pioneer Garage Jut In
Time as Well a from The Bend
Saving curs from garage fires is
getting to be an old story wltb Hugh
Thompson, son of E. M. Thompson
of this city. Hugh prevented the
destruction of his father's auto In
the conflagration at The Bend garage
Thursday night by requisitioning the
machine to use in celebrating his
birthday.
Less than a year ago he drove the
car out of the Pioneer garage rather
lute one evening. An hour later the
interior of the building was a raging
furnace and firemen were risking
their lives In the effort to prevent
the spread ot the flames.
The Thompson car was not re
turned In time for the general Incln
erntion. .
TRADE MAGAZINE
DESCRIBES BEND
Very tarorable publicity for Bend
Is contained In a double page ot pho
tographs printed in the last number
of Standard Oil News, a copy of
which was received here today. The
views show the business section, in
dnsirlea and scenery . around Bend,
: On another page there is a descriptive
! story about this city and Its growth.
ties to discover his whereabouts.
Dr. Kohs claims such a tendency
may throw light upon Dr. Brum
field's alleged murder of Russell,
provided connection with that crime
i proven,
According to
word received here.
Brumfleld la considering whether or
not to fight extradition. It Is un
derstood Roseburg authorities are
laying plans to proceed In the usual
manner to bring the dentist to Jus
tice. Advices from Salem Indicate the
authorities there ara' proceeding to
handle the affair In the usual Inter-
i national manner..
ed State. In which the petitioner
seek to bacome ao American cltl
ien. Wlckerabam will argue that the
Japaneae In the north are deaeend
anta from Ainu and In tha south
from tbe Yamato. both called Cau
eaalan race.
AD MEN MUST
MAKE CHOICE
WILL MK GAME IMNNKR IF
THF.Y HTAY AT KLAMATH
FAUX I X TIL TlESItAY MORN'
ING, HAVH CLARK.
Attempting to have the Portland
Ad club party, which lunched
Grants Pass today on Its tour of the
state, to reverse Its decision and plan
to arrive in Bend early enough Tues
day so tbat they may be' entertained,
Instead of remaining at Klamath
Falls until that morning, A. G. Clark
was this afternoon trying to get In
touch with the party. He did not
know whether tbey could be reached
as the phone line was out of order
between bere and Tbe Dalles.
From Klamath Falls to Bend Is a
10-bour drive for tbe stage, and the
Ad club tourists, unfamiliar with the
road, could never make it In that
time, saya Clark. "They must choose
between Klamath Falls and Bend,
be stated.
Sportsman from this city are out
after trout and aagehena tor a game
banquet, but this will be Impossible
if tbe Portlandera arrive after
9 o'clock Tuesday night. There are
more than 0 in the party, in IS or
14 cars.
MINER BUILDING
OCCUPIED SOON
DESCHITES NATIONAL FOREST
OFFICES TO OCCVPY FRONT
ROOMS MOVE IN NEXT WEEK
MANY RENTED.
I'pstalrs offices In the new J. B.
Miner building will be occupied next
week, the owner states. All work
but tbe painting will be completed
tomorrow, and the entire building
will be ready by the end of next week
if all goes well, he says. The store
fronts are here and ready to be put
In.
J. W. Brown will be here next
Thursday to prepare for the opening
of hia drygoods store, which Is to oc-
j coupy one ot the rooms, on the.maln
Itoor. two Ol (DO aownsiair rooms
are still unrented, but Mr. Miner has
several prospective tenants In view.
The offices of the Deschutes Na
tional forest will fie'ln the front
rooms on the second floor. Others
who may move In next week' ara:
Dr. H. W. Barr, optometrist;; W. P.
Myers, attorney; J. W. Morrison, ar
chitect; J. B. Miner, C. C. Simmons,
Architect, and Dr. R. O. Stowell.
The offices now occupied by J. B.
Miner and J. W. Morrison have been
rented by the Bend Tea & Coffee Co.
OUTDOOR CONCERT
IS WELL ATTENDED
A large crowd last night enjoyed
the second outdoor concert of the
season, given by the Shevltn-Hlxon
band at the city park bandstand. Cars'
were lined up for several blocks near
the footbridge. The band played In
Its usual pleasing style and received
much praise from all who attended.
OREGON JUDGE GETS
ISLAND APPOINTMENT
( By United Pran to Th Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. IS.
Charles Johns, of Oregon,' present as
sociate Justice of the Oregon supremsH
court, waa definitely named associate
Justice ot the supreme court of ttii
Philippine Islands, ;aceordlng to Pree,
ident Harding a annonnceaieBi loojuy.
STARKER WILL:
GO TO CALGARY
FORETOLD
NO RESISTANCE MADE
BY DENTIST
ALIAS USED IN VAIN
Letter Ready For Mailing
Aulo Accident Near Koftehnrg avad
Death of Companion Roberta
Would Leans of Itoote.
IB, United Praaa to Tha Bnd BoUttla)
CALGARY, Aug. 13. Dr. K.
Brumfleld broke down this afh
ami pleaded with Chief of Folic
Ritchie to rush him back to RomJbea g
to "faco It all." Ho refuoea to dls
rne the rhargw thmt he murdered
Knmrl Dear Roeb-ra; on July iS tst
an attempt to collect Insurance hf
posing aa a dead man.
ROSEBL'RG, Aug. II. Sheriff
Starmer of Roseburg Is expected
back from Reedsport today and prob
ably will go to Calgary immediately
to take Brumfleld Into custody. Of
ficers ot the Northwest Mounted po
lice captured Brumfleld without re
sistance when he came In from tha
fields where he had been working as
a farm band.
. The man tried to Insist that he
was Norman Whitney, but under
questioning broke down, admitting
kls identity a the man wanted la
Roaeburg for tbe Russell ranrder. He
declined to make any statement.
' He had a letter, evidently for mall
lug, describing an accident near Roae
burn, when bis companion waa killed
In a car wreck.
Mounted police effected the cap
ture through tracing a box marled
from Lake Louise to Mrs. Norman
Whitney of Roseburg.-
Sheriff S. E. Roberts Intend to
find out from Sheriff Starmer, ef
Douglas county, whether or not Dr.
R. M. Brumfleld ever was in Central
Oregon, he stated, this morning oa
learning of the capture of the alleg
ed Roseburg slayer In Calgary. Al
berta. "I am going to ask Starmer
to make a special attempt to ascer
tain Just where Brumfleld actually
was after leaving Roseburg," Sheriff
Roberts declared.
He pointed out that there would
have been ample time for Brumfleld
to have passed through Deschutes
county, as he was reported to have
done, then double back north after
reaching Lake county.
Chase of Loivb; I Hi ration.
Sheriff Roberts was one of the
most persistent hunters for Brass
field of the many Oregon offidala
who were on the lookout for- the al
leged killer. The chase was started
in this section on July 18. when Dep
uty Sheriff Adams of Redmond re
ported that he had talked with Brum
fleld in that town on the preeediac
day.
Thereafter many reported eatchlag
fleeting glimpses of the fugitive, aad
Interest waa revived last week by the
holdup near Crescent, which waa gea
erally blamed to Brumfleld until the
capture ot a man and woman on Mil
ler creek and another man at Fort
Klamath disproved this theory.
For more than two weeks Douglas
county deputies scoured the country
between Fort Klamath and Crescent
in the endeavor to locate Brumfleld.
KNIGHTHOOD DEGREE
CONFERRED ON TWO
The degrees of the Red Cross,
Knights of Malta, and Knights ot the
Temple were conferred here laat
night by Pilgrim comraandery.
Knights Templar, on Douglas Molar
ity and M. A. Lynch, both of Red
mond. J. R. and L. S. Roberts, and
H. C. Miller were among Redmond
knights In attendance.
BEND-HORSE RIDGE
SURFACING PLANNED
Included In the state highway com
mission's million dollar Improvement
program, announced yesterday In Sa
m, Is the grovel surfacing ot 10.9
miles On the Central Oregon high
way from Bend" to Horse Ridge. Tula.
With IS other contemplated Improve
ments, 1 to he taken up at the com
mission's meeting in- Portland. Aa-
itist W -v- ' -;