THE BEND BULLETIN
Til 10 WKATIIKK
Fulr ((might und tomorrow.
DAILY EDITION
VOL. VI.
mono, ii:hciil'h;h coi ntv, ohkgon, i iiidav .iitkiiviiov, ji i,y it, tux-i
no. sit
i
(I
5
USE OF TROOPS
DISPLEASING TO
UNION LEADERS
Means of Backing Strikers
Considered.
TEXAS TROOPS HKADV
InimtlKiilliin to Hi' .Muilo Iti-forc
I'rcnlili'. ; ilvrn Order hliop
Men l(trfiliil rriiin lllu
lleiing Worker.
Harriinjr lias Power to
Seize Coal Mines in
Emergency, He Believes
WASHINGTON. July I 4. -President
lilt rtl 1 1 1 K beUovim Im
him power t(l Bl'lttlt tllll II II t to li ' H
conl ii 1 1 lien without ril it Iiit Ull
tliiuity from congress In thi
nvi'iit of a gruvn iiiniirgoucy urlit
IiiK from thn rnul fa in I lie, It wuh
oitlclully Htntiitl lit thii Wliltn
House Inilny.
It wun Indicated, however,
thiil nn hucu itctluil In conti'in- ,
plutod In the ni'iir fuiurii.
Illy tlnllnl l'ii. lu The Ilenil llullitlii.)
WASHINGTON, July 11. Amor
li'iin Kiidcrulliin nf Lubnr bends will
strongly oppose tin use of f mlornl
troops In tlui lull strike, II wun stilled
(Ollliy. l.llhlir leUllerH Hlllll t li lit u hpo-
rlully rnlli'il mec'-liiK of liihor union
president. HOW III KI-KHloll here W UK
certain lo I uk ii n iliiiiuni'liiliiry vnli!
on Itm Weeks pulley.
While I'l .-Kill. 'ill HiinlliiK Hint I In'
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t Hint nl lliu While House lo
ilnrliln wliul fitrthi'i' Hli'im thi'y should
lake In iiiMinii uninterrupted triius
poiiatlnu of I In' iiiiiIIh mill lutci slate
ritiniiii'rri', mid to mid the mine
strike, luhor lenders were iiii'i'IIiik u
few hloi'kH uwiiy, discussing iiii'Uiih
of hacking up I lie strikers.
Thn Aiiii'rli'un Ki'ili'riillon of l.u
hnr iippurmilly is iiuxlnu fur I lit)
Hlrikn to succeed, from lltti wnrki'i'H'
viewpoint.
Labor lenders Keni'rittly lii'lifvc
that thi' use of Iroopii will only iik
Krttvutc tin hIiiiiiIIoii.
TUOOI'S IN ItKAIIlNKNK
SAN ANTON'K). Tcxns, July II -KimIituI
troops were held In readi
ness lit Kurt Hum Itounlon mill Cump
Truvl tndiiy to enforce President
Hurtling' prncliiimitloii iikiiIukI Inter
ference with t ho iiiiiIIh und Interstate
commerce. Orders tn niovu Into trou
bli' ceiiterH urn "expected liny mlii
uto," ncrorilliiK in Major (ienerul
Milieu, roinmiindliiK.
According to liiformniloii from
Anil In, Governor Neff him ordered
nil Invcsliiftitliin un to Hie necessity
for troops, mute or federul, ut Denl
uon unit other riot renter.
1'ltollK IS OUIIKUKI)
WASHINGTON. July H. Presl
ilent Hunting, nfter ii conference with
Hecretury Weeks, Imluy ordered ii
feili'iiil Investigation of Hie shop
Hirike situation lit liculsnn, Texas.
Troops will not ho 'Kent ihiIi'mm tin
liiviHilKiitlou detei'iiiliti'H Hint (his Ii
needed.
V. V. lilVKX INJUNCTION
CAItSON CITY, Nev., July 14 -Tim
fediiriil court hurt today, nn the
plen of thn Union I'aclllc riillrond,
grunted tin Injunction rent l n I ri I li K
Hhop men from Interfering
workera In Hie Union I'millc shops ut
l.liii Vegas. Nevada.
TUMALO WORK
STARTS SOON
BRIGHTER SIDE
OF FIREMEN'S
TROUBLE SEEN
Council Hopes to Preserve
Efficiency.
SETTLEMENT SOUGHT
Comiiilllei-N from Volunteer Dopuii-
mi'iil unil Council Meet Would
Avoid llruNlle Aellon In
1'iillci JuMtlmi.
Contractor to Be in Tomor
row and Bond Sale
Will Be Made.
liumeilliile aellon In slurl coiislrue
t loll work on the new Tiiiniilo feed
caniil 1h foreciiHl In the iiiiiioiiiicciit'int
(IiIh nioriiliiK hy Fred N. Wallace,
riecretary of tho Deschutes County
.Municipal Iiuproveiiieiit dlHtrlct, for
merly the Til inn lo IrrlKutloii district,
that A. J. Wcllou. heiul of tlui lulled
Conl racilnK Co., coiilrucl holder on
thn work, will he In Ilenil loinorrow
to k over Hie Hue which will he fol
lowed hy Hie riiiiul which Ik In divert
water from the Pencil lit ch rlvor to the
existing feed raiiiil.
Tomorrow noon tho district dlrcc
torn will open bid on the tznu.niio
worth of bonds reinalnliiK unsold
from tin iririO.hlio tHKiie of liiKt year,
und on WednuHduy, July thn con
Irucl In to lie let for rouHtriictlon of
the Crenrent hike, Blorune dam, which
will provide thn Hiirplilrt How which
In In he taken out of the llcuchult'K
liver at Item!.
Ili ll it I iiK n Htuy oY Be ve ml daya In
HiIm vlrlnlty. I'ercy A. (;iiiper, Ht atw
eliKlneer. nrrlved In Ilenil thin uiorn-
ItiR. thn chief purpoHn of hin vIhH he
IliR thn Inspection of Tumalo plmiH
mill HtirveyH. He Ih iiIbo Interfiled In
thn circuit court ciiHe of thn Siuaw
(rneli IrrlKutloii dlNlrlct vb. M. .Main-ero.
WOMAN KILLED
WIDOW, THEORY
Jealousy Caused Use of
Hammer, According to
Alleged Confession.
Peels Spuds and Asks for Senate Vote
SUBPOENAS ARE OUT
IN E. L. CLARK CASE
Burton Ouey lo Ho Witni-H for
(iovci nineiil nl lleniiiiK In
Fi'ileml Court Miiitilny.
I Mr tlnlteil I'rraa In The llrml Itullrllli.l
Tl'CRON, Ariz., July I I A worn
tin liel leved lo 1)0 Mm. t'lurii lMillllpH,
wltl, 1 declared by lier liUBhund lo have imir-
ilered MrH. Alheiin MeuilowH, a youiiK
widow, wnu urrcHlcd liero toduy und
held for Hid I.oh AiircIcs police.
AccordiiiK to mi alleged confcHHloti
hy C. A, liillllpK. her liiiliund, the
woiiiiiu lured Mm. MeiidowH, whom
r.lie ncctlHi'd of I'elat lolls with her Iiiih
hand, to n lonely road und bent her
to death with a liuminer.
Then uhe confenHod to her IiubIjuikI
Ho aided her lo CKcape, then reported
the detallK to the Rhoiiff.
Ilellef thn I un uiljiml inent of fire
(I ii i ii i-1 ii i ii t tr null Ion can Im made
without IcnncnliiK Hh clllclency
that of tho police department,
from which Hie volunteer tire IlKht-
ith urn UHklnic uu uhnoliito divorce
wiih expreiiBed IIiIh morutiiK hy mem
hem of Ihu policif und Urn commlt-
len of the city council, followlnn
miiiiliiK hint li If; h I with ti xpeclul
I'tiui in 1 1 Inn of the volunteers, com
poHed of Owen Hiidxou, Taylor
IthoudB und Koy I.oven. While no
diiltilte lluul UKreemt'iit wuh reached '
hiKt nlKht, Hit flreineu'H committee
decided to report buck to thn depart-J
inent In till endeuvor lo nettle thfi'
(iienilnn whether or not Wllturdj
lloiiBton Khali lie retained In oftlcu uh
chief of pollen- without druntlc ac
tion. I'ollco and Urn committee memheiR
N. H. Cllliert, J. 8. IniicHimd II. K.
.S'oi(lccn offered to nee to It t hut ull
paid lire IlKhtern Bhoiild renin ii from
Hie volunteer orcunlzutlon, but thin
fulled lo meet with the upprovul of
the llrninen'n coin in It tee. '
1:xmi1 WHIiiIiiiivuIh
Firemen interviewed thin mornlni;
were of thn opinion Hint without tho
renlKnulion of Houston, whonn activU
Hen, It In claimed, huvo suhjected the
volunteers to criticism nn "nlool plK
ponn." u number of Hie older men In
thn depiirtmnnt mlKht bo expected to
turn In their equipment, oven If an
uitreeincnt were rnuched between the
depart meut and Hie council. At the
na mi! lime, however, President Owen
Hudson of thn volunteers doubted the
utility of the council lo do anythliiK
until tho flniuiclul rutliiR of tho city
in ntroiincr. rccoRiilzliiK tho-policy of
combiulni; the olMce. of polico chief
and flro enKineor un a necessary econ
omy movo.
"One thltiK I would like to have
m a lie' very plnln." h mi id. "The vol
iiuleern urn not in tiny way connected
with the pollen. They never have
been, mill they never will be, mid they
deeply resent any intimation that any
such connection exlHts,"
At tho Tuesday nlKht nieelliiR of
tho fire depart meut. It Ih expected
that tho n nest Ion will be settled dcii
tilluly, the special committee present
ing Uh report ut Unit time.
HOPE OF PEACE
WITH STRIKERS
HIT HARD BLOW
Stationary Firemen, Engi
neers to Quit Monday.
300,000 MAY WALK OUT
.Maintenance of Way Men on rjc
of Strike Heail of I'nlon
SN-kn Anienilment of Trann
portatlon Act.
I;rom spuds to Senate is quite
some hurdle, but the confident Mrs.
lAnnie D. Olson, of Minnesota, is
mot afraid to pose in kitchen frock
Hn asking the voters ot the state to
isend her to the U. S. Senate in place
ef I rank U. Kcllog. the present Re
publican Senator. Mrs. Olson does
not let her campaign interfere with
housework, as one wide awake
photographer found when he called
at the home. Political wiseacres say
Mrs. Olson is piling up hundreds of
votes in her campaign.
Aulo Wrecked, Sheriff
Killed, Deputy Injured,
Slayers (Jain freedom
NOOAI.KS. Ariz.. July 14
Klierlll CleorKn White of .Santu
Cruz county wan killed und Dep
uty Sheriff Leonard Smith seri
ously injured with the automo
bile III which they were convey
ing two convicted murderers to
the penitentiary overturned on
the Tucson-NoKuleH hlKhw'uy.
Iloth prisoners cscuped; pos
ses urc pursuing.
SEES NEED FOR
Subpoenas In tho rase of K. I..
Cl.Vrk, . I,a 11 im merchant, charRed
with conspiracy to defraud the kov
ejiinietil, were being nerved yeHtonluy
by I.en Mnrelork, deputy United
St ill en marshal. Moi clock leaves to
night for I'ortliind.
Among witncHHCH for the proHecu
1 ton In Mil it on Oney, former forest
ranger ut l.u I'lne, ngnliiHl whom u
rluirgo slnillnr to Hint ngtilunt Clink
In on Illn. Heining In federul court
In expected to begin Monday.
BRITISH HEIR
LEARNING JOB
Prince of Wales Hard
Work Preparing for
Kingship.
at
Mrs. Ben Hooper, Wisconsin
Candidate, Asks more
Humane Outlook.
(Ily United Preu Ut Th Bend Bulletin.)
CHICAGO, July 14. Hopeu for
settlement of the rail strike failed to
day uh 14,000 stationary firemen, en
gineers and oilers were ordered to be
ready for a walkout at 8 o'clock Mon
day morning.
Edward Garble, head of the main
tenance of way union, on leaving here
for bis Detroit headquarters, declared
that unless the railroads cease order
ing members of his union to do the
work of strikers, a strike of his 300,
000 membership In inevitable.
Grable conferred with both Jewell
and Hooper regarding this situation.
Grable, after going to Detroit, said
he would go to Washington and place
the entire railroad labor situation be
fore President Harding, members of
congress, and the Interstate com
merce commission. Grable will work
for an amendment ot the transporta
tion act which created the railroad
labor board.
FAILS TO KILL
FRENCH LEADER
DEVICE RECEIVED
TO CLEAN SEWERS
llt-jiMN (i ..Ic .'tiriilsliltiK Own Motive
Power mm It WiinIh'n riucw,
to Ho I'mmI.
WILL BRING BACK
A Helf propelling sewer cleaning
device has been received by the
atrootn committee of the city council
and will bo put Into use iih soon un u
sttlllclont quantity of old hose can be
BEND BOY SCOUTS . "0i'rod;
lllll UUVIITV CUIIIflMlH 111 IlI'llSH IIOB-
1 zlo, having lens than a half Inch hole.
flack of this, four other holes send
out Jets of water to thn sides mid
roar, cleaiilng tho side of the sewer
pipe at the satiiu limn Hint they send
the nozzlo foiv.il id. The nozzlo Is
ntliichotl to n n ordinary two Inch (Ire
hose.
Anarchist Picks Wrong Car
in Attempt on Life
of Millerand.
To bring back the Hend liny Scout
troop from 101 k Inko, where, they huvo
enjoyed a in iluy outing, live curs will
leuvo tonight for the camp. Among
thosn who will go nro C. P, NlHwongor
und l.loyd Cruvmi. Thn others huvo
not been deslmuited. They will bo
gnosis nf the (Scouts in cump over
night, returning to Hend about noon
tomorrow.
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
DUE HERE SATURDAY
Newspaper reports of tho progress
of thn stnto highway commission on
itfl tour through Oregon Indlciito that
the commission will reach Uond to
morrow, coming In from Lakovlew.
BEND TRAPSHOOTERS
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Head's tnipnhootprs gave n good
account of themselves In tho llrst
day's shooting at thn northwest han
dicap meet in Portland. In tho open
ing practice shoot, L. 1'. CasBolborry
made 89 targets and S. T. Pox 92
out ot 100, while Dr. W, O. Mannlug
broko 46 birds out ot GO.
(Hy United I'ri'na tu The llrnd llullilin.)
PARIS, July I I. An attempt
assusslnntu President Millerand of
Kronen failed today when Gaston
Hotivel, uged 23, u notorious radical
and anarchist fired several bullets
Inlo tho niitomobllu occupied by Chief
of Police Naudens. In which itouvet
tlioiiKlit Millerand wns riding.
Ntiudens was uninjured, and no
others wore wounded.
Millerand was participating in u
military review In connection with
tho celebration of Itastllo day.
Unuvot was urresled und Is nllegcd
to have confessed to u desire to kill
Millora ml.
Ity William M. Sn1
(llnitnl Vent SmfT Cerreniiondent.)
LONDON, July 14. The Prince of
Wales, having returned from his tour
of India und the Far East, is busy
mukiiig bis plans for the future und
lea r n i ut; the art of kingship.
It is not expected that the priuce
will undertake any more visits to the
dominions for some years. The visit
to South Africa, which he bus been
niiNious to mnke, will undoubtedly
be deferred.
In the meantime the prince will
llll Hie ditties of the heir apparent,
spending ns much time as possible
with his father and with British
statesmen, studying the craftsman
ship of ruling und acquainting him
self with tho conditions of the empire.
His pluns for the holiday Include
two months with (he king und queen
at Balmoral during tho shooting sea
son, utter which he will return to
London in October und resume his
public activities.
During the winter he hopes to visit
most of the principal Industrial com
munities, making a thorough study
nf tho present conditions.
There Is a general impression Hint
the prince will be rewarded for his
services to the empire during bis tour
with a promotion in rank in both the
army and navy. It is also believed
that his services us ''ambassador of
the empire" may bring him the Or
der of Merit. So fur no member of
(ho royal family has worn this doc
orntlon. which is strictly limited to
twenty-four members, mid which was
Instituted twenty years ago by King
K.dwnrd for those "eminent In nuy
walk of life whatever."
I By United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.)
OSKOSH. Wis., July 14. "I think
there Is a great need tor women in
the United States Senate."
This statement was made to the
United Press by Mrs. Ben Hooper,
who will be the Democratic candidate
for United States senator from Wis
consin at the fall election.
Mrs. Hooper will run against
either Robert S. La Follette or Wil
liam Gaiifield, who are contestants
for the Republican nomination. Per
manent world peace, protection of the
home and harmony between all na
tions are the questions Mrs. Hooper
will agitate if elected.
"Simply because it is a new thing
for women to hold public office does
not mean they are not fitted for it,
or will be out of place," continued
Mrs. Hooper. "What Is needed today
is more women holding public offices. I
I feel strongly the need of women
iu the senate. The womon's view
point Is needed. A woman has ideas
und views far different than those of
men. I hardly know whether to call
It a 'gentler' viewpoint. Perhaps It
is just a more humane outlook.
"At any rate, women take more
heed of the humane side of life; and
that is sorely needed right now.
Country Xecils Women
"Tho country needs a woman's
viewpoint in many of the vital mat
ters that are now before Congress.
U is because of my desire to continue
my work on world peace that I am
willing to .go Into this fight and go
Into it with nn Idea of winning." she
said.
Mrs. Hooper, extremely practical,
businesslike, firm In her convictions
and not over "sentimental," declared
that she was in the fight to win and
that she would give the opposition
a hard run.
BUILDING RUSHED IN
FIRE RAVAGED TOWN
I'rlnevllle Already Retoverlng from
Kffects of Disastrous Blaze
of Last Month.
PLAN MANY FEATURES
FOR EDITORS' MEETING
With three new buildings already
more than halt completed and work
to start in the new Prlnevilel hotel in
10 days, the Crook county seat is
rapidly recovering from the disas
trous fire of last month, declared Jar
H. Upton of Prineville on a visit to
Bend today.
A two story building belonging to
Mrs. J. B. Shlpp was left with two
walls standing, which are now being
used in new construction. Other
buildings are one story structures be
ing erected by Richard Spalllnger and
John Becass. Bend brick is being
used.
GAMBLERS PREY ON
NEW NAVY RECRUITS
(By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.)
VALLEJO, Cal., July 14. Many
pool hall dealers openly boast that
they get the entire pay checks ot new
navy recruits, according to Admiral
J. S. McKean, commandant of Mare
Island, In a warning to sailors to stay
away from pool halls in Vallejo oper
ating gambling games in connection
with the billiard attraction. He
claims that many establishments ex
ist through playing the enlisted man
as n "sucker."
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
XATIOXATj league
At Chicago
HAY HARVESTING IN
COUNTY AT HEIGHT
liny culling throughout tho coun
ty Is a its holght, with the prospect
of bollor tlui n un nverngo crop In
most sections. Most fanners are
working 12 to 15 hours n dny in un
attempt to keep all cud of tho season.
Most of them huva Hiiinclout help, ac
cording to Olonn A. Slack of the Arn
old district and C, K. Oelgcr, who
has n ranch enst of Bond, who were
In Bond today.
SAY HOT BREAD NOT
INJURIOUS TO TUMMY
(Ily United l'rran to The llrml Bulletin.)
W A S H I NO TON, July 14. Dyspep
tics need not shy from hot bread
when It appears on the menu that
Is, If they'll take the word of the
Department of Argrtculture that In
digestion Is not caused by the tern
peraturo of tho bread,
When hot bread does cause discom
fort, It Is the fault of the baker. In
using too much yonst, baking powder
or soda and taking it from the oven
while the Interior of the loaves Is
Hoggy, tho department says.
CORVALl.lS, July 14. An ad
dress bv Roy Ilodcers of the San
Francisco Bulletin editorial staff, a
free excursion to Newport, swimming
in the college pool, and n bamniet
cooked und served by co-eds are
among the entertainment features for
the visiting editors of the state when
they assemble for their annual con
vention July 21 to 23.
The summer session water carnival
is booked for one of the evenings dur
ing the meetings of the scribes, and
diving mermaids and sevrnl chum
plons will perform for the visitors.
The nddrcss by Rogers on "The News
paper as an Educator" will be given
July 21, the speaker being obtuincd
by tho college, which 1b cooperating
with the local newspapers and the
Corvallis chamber of commerce In
working out a program of interest.
Dancing, swimming, fishing and sea
food supper are offered ns items of
Interest in the Newport trip, which
conies at the end ot the meeting.
Elbert Bede, editor of tho Cottage
Orove Sentinel, and Hal E. Hobs of
the Oregon City Enterprise, secre
tary, are arranging the program.-
At Cincinnati
Brooklyn
(Seventh inning)
At Pittsburgh
At St. Louia -
St. Louis
Philadelphia
(Fifth Inning)
R. H. E.
.8 10 1
.4 12 2
R. H. E.
. 2
. 0
R. H. E.
.6 9 1
.13 2
R. H. E.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York R.
New York 4
St. Louis 0
At Boston R.
Boston 3
Cleveland 5
At Washington R.
Washington 1
Chicago 3
Philadelphia-Detroit, rain.
H.
13
6
H.
11
9
H.
11
6
1