THE BEND BULLETIN
TIIK WKATIIKIl
Probably rain tmilKht end tomorrow.
DAILY EDITION
VOU V. " IIKND, DKNCIHJTKH COL'NTV, OHKOOM, WKIlNHSIMY ArTKKNOO.V, A I'Ul'rIT 17, ItKil. Na W
SHEVLIN PARK
MAY BE MADE
CAMPGROUND
CLUB LUNCHEON HELD
THERE TODAY
OBJECTIONS RAISED
Committer Appointed To Investigate
Camp Around Miloa Hurprlx
Memtiern lly Tut lug Them To
I Park, Announcing It A Chukro
"llor la your ramp around," mem
ber of the Commercial club who
,uttended today' luncheon at Hhovlln
park were told. Outald of the coin
lllltti'0 appolntrd laat week to Inveat
Igate poaalbla Ilea, few knew that
the purpoae of holding the luncheon
at the park wua to dlacua II poaal
bllltle a a camp itround. The re
port wua made by K. L. Payne, who
prealdod, The park wa the unani
mous choice of the committee, be
aid,
A number apoke In favor of
he park, which already belong
to the city. They allowed that It la
the moat attractive all which could
be chosen, that II will be easy to Im
prove, and that It area of S86 acre
I adequate no matter how great the
tourlat traffic become.
Mr. Carrie. Manny, proaldent of
the Woman' Civic league, thought
that Organization would favor the
park. II. J. Overturf. Juat returned
from camping trip, aald no belter
plc could be picked, lie told of
nelng 100 car In the Eugnna camp,
a an example of what Uend may
export In a few year.
Conault lumbrr Company
The mailer of a grocery ator near
lbs park, which might take bualneaa
from the city atorea. waa dlacuaaed.
Mr. Payne and olhera thought auch a
el ore could be kept out by the atale,
city and county author Ulna.
The Bhevlln-HUon Company which
gave the land to the city, ahould be
ronaulled before the park la oaed for
any but the purpoae for which It
wa first Intended, that of a city
park. It. W. Hawyer Haled. Tbl wa
agreed upon.
I. O. Mrl'heraon raised the object
ion that bualnna would be loat by
having the camp ao far from the
city. The commercial motive la up
permoat In providing a camp ground,
lie aald. Tnurlata would not walk
to town from a ramp four mllea out.
and their rara are often uaed aa part
of the camp, either a a tent aupport
or with a folding bed.
Mould Have AVCMWt
II. A. Miller. member of the com
mittee, aald that the purchnae wuuld
lie made In Ilnnd before the tnurlata
went to the camp. He pointed out
that a alte anywhere elaa muat be
purrhaaed, improved and Irrigated
which would mean an expense of
125,000. which the city ennnot af
ford. Ho apoke of the poaalblllty of
privacy a one of the great advant
age of thl alte, making It poaalble
for a camp to be made out of light
of other. Touriala would Hay In
tirh a camp for several daya, he
aald, and the city would reap the
benefit. Il I only a ton minute
(Continued on laat pnge.)
MICKIE SAYS
1 -fUCBC Ltoxr UO MfAG.CEV
GaTtWlG SOW eCUX VOUR.
etPftB -rooa -rw tvaebs
66ltf? PtEMEO VJWE.V Noon.
clock stops. FtA-ru'
is
Uatv
Dow.? J
Britain's Terms
Not Acceptable,
. Says De Valera
DUBLIN. Aug. 17. "Wo
ciiiinot, will not, accept th
British government' term," Do
Valera told the Dall Klreunn
today. "There should be no
doubt In anybody' mind Ire-
land will not be fooled twice,"
the "president" declared. 4
444444444444444
JAPAN SEEKING
AN AGREEMENT
V(lt l.ll KKTTI.K Hll.lXTrXi Ql'KM.
TION WITH CHINA ItKrOKK
OIKMMi OF WASHINGTON
DISARMAMENT CONFLUENCE.
( Br UalM Prm to Tna tfaa BuIUtla)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. Japan
Intend to renew her ttempt to set
tle the Hhutilung queatlon by direct
negotiation with Chin before open
ing the Washington disarmament
conference. It I officially reported.
I'realdent Harding today gave as
surance that women will have part
In the disarmament conference, whe
ther a woman will alt a a delegate,
or a a member of the advlaory body
Harding contemplato appointing, I
till to be decided.
The American delegate to the con
ference will be directed to secure
open sessions. It the senate approves
a resolution Introduced to that effect
by Senator I'at Harrlaon of Mlaais-
alppl, acting democratic leader.
DOCTOR CRITICIZES
CALIFORNIA MANNERS
Native Hons Inclined To Be Hoggish
On The Itoarf, Ileod Man Report a
After Trip Over IW
California touriala are Inclined to
be road hoga. Bays Dr. E. Ilea Norrfs.
Coming up the McKenxle pass road
the other day. Dr. Norri got out and
got under to see If he had an oil leak.
II wa on a sidling grade.
A native son with Hughe whisk
er and it million dollar car and
chauffeur, (tppped a few yard away.
He strode over to tbe doctor's ma
chine.
"What is the trouble, sir?" he In
quired. Won't your cah go?"
"It will go," the doctor replied.
"I'm Just trying to find out If my
oil is leaking."
"In that case." replied the Import
ant one. "won't you please get up
and get Into your cn, and pull ovab
so I csn pawss?"
What the doctor replied I not for
publication.
Dr. Norri also tell of assisting a
follow motorist over the lava beds,
the driver having so much difficulty
that four hours wero spent In travel
ing four mile.
SURVEY MADE FOR
EXPRESS BUILDING
Type of Construction Yet To He De
termined Now Structure Near
Depot To Ho SM By SO Foot.
To survey the location for pro
posed building to the south of th
paasenger station, Habersham A
Swan, Oregon Trunk engineers, were
In Bend today. The type of construc
tion to be used has not yet been set
tled, but it 1s probable that the di
mensions of the structure will be 85
by B0 feet, one story in height.
In connection with building plans
announced 'today, Oregon Division
Superintendent H. 11. Smith of the
American Express' Compnny, I ex
pected to arrive in the city In the
near future.
LEGION, AUXILIARY
TO MEET TOMORROW
A Joint meeting of Tercy A. Stev
en Fost No. 4, American Legion, and
the Ladies auxiliary will be held to
morrow night In the Legion build
ing. Ench organliatlon will moot
separately for transaction of busi
ness, after which they will Join in
social session; The Legion orchestra
will be present, and N. A, Cobb, en
tertainment committee chairman, ha
program lined op,
DINERS LEARN
MUTUALNEEDS
OF TWO CITIES
POKTLANDERS GUESTS
OF BEND CLUB
EXPOSITION IS THEME;
Standardized Loop Itoute To Crater
Lake Arivoeultil Pi.rtlund Muat
Illxlinrge lteHiikllllily to Ileal
uf n-con, Banqueters Told.
What Central Oregon needs from
Portland, and what Portland neods
from Central Oregon were the Ideas
exchanged lust ulght when the Bend
Commerclul club wo host to the
Portland Ad club at a suge hen din
ner at the Pilot Unite Inn. Portland
era and ISend residents in attend
ance numbered In excess of 100. Ac
knowledging one of the main pur
poses of the Ad club caravan the
securing of statewide cooperation In
putting over the Atlantic-Pacific
Highways and Electrical exposition
a floral pennant In the Portland
colors, bearing the numerals. "1925,"
the year of the exposition, was
bung In the center of the picture
window of the dining room.
Irrigation and better road were
presented a Central Oregon' chief
need by K. W. Sawyer and A. Whls
nant. respectively, and a direct re
sponse waa made by Erie V. Hauser
to the request for cooperation In
making Tbe Dalles-California high
way what It wa originally intend
ed to be the third great state road
in Oregon. Mr. Hauser. who I pres
ident of the Crater Lake National
Park Hotel Company, speaking on
Oregon scenery, went on record as
strongly favoring a movement for a
tandardlied loop route to Crater
lake, with fiend as one of the point
on the loop.
I nited effort Asked
C. 8. Hudson read from a speech
he had delivered seven year before
when the Emblem club entertained
tbe Ad club In Ilend. and pointed to
prediction of prosperity and rapid
growth for tbe city which have since
come true.
Interesting statistics on Bend's
lumber production were given by It.
D. Moore, of Tho Shevlln-Hixon Com
pany. Juliu Meier, presldeut of the ex
position association, pointed out that
the purpose of the caravan Is not
to advertise the coming world's fair.
"There I no need to advertise Ore
gon in Oregon." he said, urging state
wide cooperation In "telling the
world." through the medium of the
exposition, of Oregon' greatness and
resources.
A. H. Ievera developed the idea
IContinued on Page 4.)'
COMMITTEES AND RULES GIVEN
FOR ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW TO
BE HELD IN BEND NEXT WEEK
Announcement of committees to
have charge of the various depart
ment of the flower show which will
be held In the Minor building next
Tuesday, was made this morning by
Mr. V. P. Myer, general chairman
for the Women' Civic lcugueN the
organliatlon putting on the show
this year. Mrs. Myera stated that
four Judgos, W. D. Barnes. William
Boegll of Culver, Mrs. H. P. Belknap
of Prlnevllle. and Mrs. C. P. Bocker
of Tutnalo. have already been named,
and that two more are still to be ap
pointed. It la specially requested
that anyone having a general exhibit
to enter, notify Mrs. Myers not Inter
than Monday morning. In order that
the necessary spneo may be reserved.
Committees are as follows: Tables
and vanes, Mrs. J. F. Arnold. Mrs.
Frank Toomey, Mr. Sadie Lucas.
Mr. A. O. Powell, and Mr. C. H.
Knowles; Selling, Mr. H. K. Brooks.
Mrs. C. W. Hayes, Mr. J. II. Molster,
Mr. A. Whisnant, Mrs. C. J. Lev
orett, Mr. W. A. Searoy; Receipt
and placing of single exhibits. Mr.
C. 8. Hudson, Mrs. Paul C. King. Mrs.
D. O. McPherson, Mr. Horace Rich
ards; Collection. Mrs. R. 8. Dart;
Children' exhibit, Mr. J. D. Davld
on; Vegetable and fruit. Mr. T.
Fingerless, Toeless Family Responsible
For Naming Lake, Ad Club Man Told
By Tourist Knew "Old Man Crater"
Cent ml Oregonlan who have
held the belief for year that Cra
ter lake was so named because It
He in the bottom of an extinct
volcano, are all wrong, Ben Hur
l.ainpman, star reporter for the
Portland Oregonlan, slated on hi
arrival here laat night with the
Portland Ad club caravan. Lump
man learned ull about the christ
ening of the lake on the trip to
Medford. and it bud nothing to do
with a volcano.
The cur In which I.umpman was
riding stopped to pick up a man
and woman who were hiking along
the highway. Conversation en
sued, and it developed that the
couple were from Oakland, and
frequently went off on long Jaunts
whenever the gypxy spirit moved
Large Egg Laid
ByBendHen Has
Another Inside
4 A hen's egg of unusual de- 4
4 mensions which contained an- 4
4 other complete egg of ordinary 4
4 size, with a hard shell, wa 4
4 found yesterday by John A. 4
4 Brlnkty In the fowl yard at bis 4
4 home, 645 Franklin avenue. 4
4 The outside egg was about 4
4 three inches in length, and wa 4
4 broken when found. The shell 4
4 of the Inside egg of a darker 4
4 hue than that enclosing It. 4
444444444444444
HIGHTOWER IS
NEAR COLLAPSE
AITIIOKITIKS BELIEVE MAX AC
CUSED OK Ml HDKU OK FKIKMT
IS OX VERGE OK MAKING A
CON FESSION.
(Br Unlud Praas U Tha Bn4 Bulletin.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. 17.
William Hlghtower held for the al
leged murder of Father Patrick Hea
lin, collapsed today in the Redwood
City Jail, falling helpless in a limp
heap upon the floor.
Authorities believe the man' ner
ves are shattered and that be is on
the verge of a complete confession.
The collapse came before a desper
ate grilling which the officer had
planned to give him.
The coroner' Jury returned a ver
dict that Father Heslln, Colma priest,
died from gunshot wound, death be
ing caused by an uuknown weapon.
There was no attempt made to
name the murderer.
H. Foley, Mr. J. J. Clapp; Dahlia,
Mrs. O. Anderson; Publicity. Mrs. L.
W. Gatchcll. Mrs. A. Whisnant.
The following rules governing the
show and classifying exhibits have
been complied under the direction
of Mrs. E. M. Thompson:
1 All exhibits must be In at 13
o'clock on the dny of the show.
2 One to six stems may be In
eluded In ench single exhibit, but
not more than six stems.
3 Each exhibitor must make his
own selection for entry. .
4 No flower, plant or vegetable
not included In the published list
will be eligible for a prize, except as
a part of the general display of flow
er for which the Emblem club and
Commorcinl club cups are offered.
li No person may enter more
than one exhibit for any one prixe.
6 liuless otherwise requested,
the Woman' Civic league will offer
for sale all flowers, plants and vege
table entered. Any ontry not to be
sold should be marked to that effect.
7 All exhibit must be kept in
tact until the evening of. the show.
Flower or vegetables sold must not
be removod before that time.
8 No award will be given for In-
(Continued on Pag 1.)
them. I.umpman volunteered the
information that he and his friends
were going to Crater lake. Tbe
man became interested at once.
"Crater Lake," he mused. "Say,
I know the fellow that lake was
named after old man Crater.
Used to live right by the lake. Had
a big family, too, but most of 'em
are gone now."
"Yes?", Lampman queried sym
pathetically.
"L'h huh, and M later," the
man added Impressively. "They
ain't none of 'em got neither fin
gers nor toes."
The Oregonian representative
found the Crater homestead when
he reached the lake, but was un
able to locate any of the malform
ed members of the large and in
teresting Crater family.
PROSPERITYOF
FARMERS WILL
GAIN DECLARED
(Br UbIUkI Pnas toTh. Brad Balktio.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 17. Cray Sil
ver. Washington representative of
the American Farm Bureau Federa
tion, told the United Press today
tbat American farmer generally
would experience their best season
financially. In several years, and will
pas their Increasing prosperity on
to the rest of the country.
A general crop shortage will .In
duce higher prices of farm products
and the income will give greater
buying power to the farmer, thus
benefiting the rest of Industries, ac
cording to Silver.
The result of the liquidation of
debts will be a higher standard of
living among the farmers, he said.
TWO PLEAD GUILTY
ON FOREST CHARGES
Pat McAuIilTe Admits Leaving Camp
Fire, And i. J. Singleton Pays
&I..K for Starting Forest Blase
Pat McAnlirfe and J. 'J. Singleton
both pleaded guilty to charges pre
ferred by the Deschute National for
est and paid fines and costs aggre
gating $18.50, to Justice of the Peace
Cleave at Crescent, Supervisor H. L.
Plumb, of the Deschute forest,
stated this morning.
McAuliffe was charged with leav
ing a campflre burning, the penalty
being $5. Singleton paid $30 and
costs of S3. 50 for starting a forest
fire In tbe vicinity of Shoestring
creek.
OLD MILITARY ROAD
OPENED TO TRAVEL
The old military road through the
Cascades is now open to travel, it
was announced at Deschutes National
forest headquarter this morning.
Many car are now coming by way
oT Emigrant creek, finding the tra
veling much easier than across the
McKenxie pass, say Supervisor H. L.
Plumb.
While there are a few steep grades.
there Is nothing that a car In good
condition cannot overcome. The steep
nltches are now being eliminated
through the construction of replace
ment grades.
FIRES CAUSED BY
CARELESS CAMPERS
Two small forest fires caused by
careless campers occurred yesterday
In the Deschutes National forest, one
near Big Marsh creek in the neigh
borhood of the military road, the
other farther up toward the marsh.
They were reported extinguished to
day. BEND-BURNS ROAD
CLEAR OF TACKS
Th Bend-Burn road can now
boast a clean bill of health, no tack
having been picked up by the stage
for over a week. One tack waa dis
covered by a ear day before yester
day. Th road la good except for IS
mile at the Barn end, still under
constractlon.
POLICE GRILL
DR.BRUMFIELD,
GET NO REPLY
ALLEGED KILLER NOW
IN PORTLAND JAIL
CROWDS ARE ELUDED
Donflat Plead Arnnnla, Doolariag
His Mind Became. Blank Shortly
Before Ituooell Murder A wak
ening Came After Arrest.
(Br UniUd Prto to Tlx Brad BalMia.1
PORTLAND. Aug. 17. Maintain
ing an almost stolid silence. Dr. R.
M. Brumfleld. charged In Roseborg
with the murder of Dennis Russell,
arrived here today and waa im
mediately whisked to tbe Multnomah
county Jail where officers attempted
without success to question Dim.
He was placed in a cell, though It
is not known how long he will re-'
main before being transferred to
Roseburg where he will face trial.
Brumfleld appeared a very ordin
ary citizen. His eyes looked throngfc
their glasses with stolid Indiffer
ence. He paid no attention to
throngs of people which gathered
around the train, and hurried st
the heela of Sheriff Starmer' party
aa It made its way through the depot
to a waiting automobile.
Waiting Throngs Baffled
Tbe car, closely curtained, than
whisked Brumfleld through the city
to the Jail before hardly anyona
knew what had happened. Waiting
newspapermen were almost com
pletely baffled.
Officer would talk but little
other than saying tbat the man hod
been a perfect prisoner, causing ao
trouble. He haa eaten little sine)
the day of his capture. .
Examined in the insanity ward
closely following his arrival from
Calgary, Dr. Brumfleld told examin
ing officers and physicians that ha
remembered nothing of occurrence
between the Sunday before the mur
der to yesterday morning, when he
found himself aboard a train rush
ing toward Oregon to be tried for
tbe murder of Dennis RusselL
Dent In t Seems Rational
Brumfleld was taken at onca to
the Insanity hearing room, where
officers and physicians talked with
him over an hour. There were no
results from the hearing, other than
the bare statement Indicating a
total loss of memory extending over
a month.
Tbe prisoner appears rational at
present, though be gives no oppor
tunity to discuss the crime. He re
tires behind a mask-like expression
whenever incidents occurring at
Roseburg on tbe fatal night of July
13 are mentioned.
Brumfleld told District Attorney
Neuner. of Roseburg. that he lost
his memory the day he visited his
nephew near the Russell home on
the Sunday before the murder. He
stooped over to pick up a bullet bin
nephew had dropped from an air
gun, then all went black, and ha
remembers nothing more until ha
recognised Sheriff Starmer on the
way from Calgary to Spokane.
He says he had a similar attack
of amnesia while at college.
It Is not known when Brumfletd
will be taken to Roseburg.
BROADWAY SUCCESS
TO BE REPRODUCED
"Believe me. Xantlppe." a comedy
of New York and Colorado which
won great success on Broadway sev
eral years ago with John Burrymora
in the leading part, has been chosen
by the dramatic department of the
B. A. A. C. as its first attraction. It
will be given some time in Septem
ber. Last night's meeting of club mem
bers Interested In dramatic work waa
well attended, and plans were laid
for a strenuous season. The cast of
"Believe Me, Xantlppe" will be an
nounced early next week.
FIREMEN PLAN TO
ENTERTAIN WIVES
In 'return tor the banquet given
them a week ago Sunday by tha
Coffee club, the tire department
plan to give a social for firemen,
their wlvea and friend In tha Mooae '
Hall Saturday night, August il. Spa
tial antertalament it being planned.