BULLETIN
THE
TIIM WHATIIKIl
Klr loolKbt and tomorrow.
DAILY-EDITION
VOL. VI,
IIKNO, VKHUHVTKH . COUNTY, OKEOON, HATlltDAY AKTKKMM, JILY 15, HHii.
NO. I
V
DRY WEATHER
BBS FIRE
Towns Menaced in Oregon
and Washington.
RUSH fLANES TO AID
Mulln-r Kli'M Hemlx Heveit Craft
to Patrol Timber Controlled
Flics ,Mny Itrcnk Out
Attain, r'euii'il.
Illy llnllxd l'rw UiTh. llend Hull. Hi,,)
PORTLAND, July IB. Forest
tlroa spotted In thu northwest umiln
today nra thu result of continued dry
I weather. Kin' threatens thu towns of
Wyelh, Oregon, mid Whllu Kiilinoli,
Washington.
4 Timber In nil purls of western
Washington In nuiniicod by now
lilnzoM. Logging companies report
cittiips destroyed or threatened In
tlruya lliirbor county, Washington,
A wind ulilft liloim saved Wbutcom
KhI In, ni'iir Itulllnglinm. Fire In
threatening tlio town of Aliiddln,
north of Hpiikunn,
Hovmi army ulrpluuea worn sent
northward from Mather Held, Huora
muntn. Cnl., mid wore to Innd nt Eu
gene thin ufternoon und bo kIvoii
routes for pntrolllitK lira atrlcken sec
tlaini of tho northwest.
lagging Troallo Hum
Fire near Powers destroyed n lliou
nund font of loKKlng road troatlo und
burnod a million feci of .fullvd lga.
A serious flitf rngnH In Ilia Oold
mountain district In till section.
In northwestern Oregon the lluin-
ntond and Wheeler lumliRr compnnlcs
report tli" sllunllun tha noma, with '
danicor of controlled (Iron sprouting
from a atlff breoio.
WORK TO BEGIN
IN TWO WEEKS
Timiulo Job to Employ 400
Men, Is Announced by
Contractor Wclton.
Work on thn diversion cunul for
tha Tumnlo project will be begun In
tlio next two woeka, wua the Mtulo
mant toduy of A. J. Welton of tho
United Contracting Co., which holds
the contract. A amnll crew will start
the work, but 400 men will be em
ployed within n aliort time, accord
ing to Welton. A general supnrlntnn
dent will bo In charge, but Welton
was unable to announce his name to
day. Trnnafer of bonds amounting to
HD0,0OO for the construction of the
Tumnlo project was being made by
the Deschutes County Municipal Im
provement district to the United Con
tracting Co. toduy, tho bonds being
algnod by dlRtrlct olIlclnlH and County
treasurer Clyde M. McKay. They
will be signed by stuta ofnclala with
in two weeks.
Tho remulnlng $200,000 worth of
bonds has not been sold. It wui atated
today by Fred N. Wallace,' district
secretary. Tki bonds are being held
for tho aucoesjful bidder on tho Cres
cent lake contract, according to Wul
Ince. Bids wore td have boon openod
today.
MASONIC BUILDING
SITE IS SELECTED
1ot Is Opposite tlio Hippodrome
Building AKHoekitlnn foe
Order In Nnnied.
. A lot on the cornor of Loulslnnu
and Wall streets was ileflnltoly chosen
this week as the slto tor the pro
posed Masonic loinple, it was an
nounced today. The lot. Is directly
across Wall streot from tho Hippo
drome and Is 100 by 150 feet In (II-
mnnHloiiH. Construction may not be
gin until next spring, .
A permanent building ansoclatlon
wae nnmod, cncli Munonlc body of
Bend being represented, as follows:
A. Schilling, J. C. Rhodes, A. A .An"
ttorson. K, K. Bawyer and Mrs. J. C.
Vundovot'l. , '
FIND LOST MAN
FROM LA PINE
AFTER 7 DAYS
Cavanaugh to Recover from
Exposure and Long Fast.
CONDITION IS SERIOUS
Barber ThWmi III Willie iu Heiul,
Htarta Walking Horn, Kail
Ximr Arnold IMUh, Mem
ory In Faint.
N'Durly Devon diiyn of exposure,
without food, will Im survived by
Henry Cavanaugh, La l'lnu bnrbnr,
who was found III In mornliiK on the
roud throe miles south of llend. near
tlio spot whora bo bud lull). III and
most of t lie time unconscious, hIiico
lust Ruturday. During ull thut time
ho has been iiiIhhIiik from Lit l'lnu.
I In was found by W. II. MollliiHlieud,
who wan accompanied by Mm. (,'nv
unniigh, early IIiIh morning. He
inlKht not huvo been dlHcovered for
Hovornl duya to come, except for thu
fart that ho hud Just rlaon for Ilia
flral time und stnggared nut Into tint
rood.
Cuvunuugb cuine to Hand luat Frl
duy. On Hulurdny at 2 o'clock, ro
mimlng a ride with u stranger who
wiin drlvliiK townrd La l'lnu, he
atoned to walk In that direction. Ho
Km no further than tha Douglas
Johnson ranch, three mile from
llend and Just aouth of the Arnold
ditch, whera ho evidently becumn too
III to travnl further, and lay down In
a concealed apot aiming the Ireeii and
brtiah,
Memory Full
When ' found 'today. Cuvuiinugh
could tell nothing of his expcrienceii.
Hn thought lAi had been there only
four daya. Holllnshead and Mrs.
Cnvunuugh bud coma to Hand luitt
nlKht after searching along the road
and had sWUi'd back toward La Pino.
ntmoHt denpalrlng of imcceHN, when
they oncouutorod tho mlaHlng man.'
Cavunnugh waa taken to La Pine,
where It waa declared thut while IiIh
condition la aerloua, he will live. He
hud auatiilned no Injurlca. '
G.
A. R. COMMANDER
OE OREGON HERE
lliiucnn I McKay VInIin wllll Hon
Will Meet LiM-nl VeteranN at
Banquet' Tonight.
Commander Duncun L. McKay of
thn department of Oregon, 0. A. R.,
urrlvod In Bond last night und will
meet with tho Civil war uternus of
Bend tonight In a banquet at the
Pilot Ilutto Inn. The newly elected
commander la visiting with hla son.
Clyde M. McKny.
Duncun L. McKuy ontered tho
army nt the age of 16, shortly after
his arrival In the United States from
Scotland, and served with thn 97th
New York volunteers until he was
taken prisoner In Virginia In 1864
spending 15 months In confederate
prisons.;
HUGE POWER PLANT
TO BE READY SOON
thy llnltnl Prau tnThi Bcnil nullrtln.)
REDDING, Cal., July 15. "Pit
Nmnbor One," tha largest hydro-electric
power plant in America, will be
In operation In Soptemher. according
to present plans nt the Pacific Ons &
Rloctrla company.
The plnnt Is on the Pit rlvor In
Slinstn county. Its electric capacity
will be 93,000 horsepower, which will
deliver 220,000 volts to Sun Fran
cisco and tho bay region for Indus
trial purposes. Tho dally output of
energy will he . 350,000 kilowatts.
which Is enough energy to drive 50
per cent of the pnssongnr trains In
the country.
HAY RATE CASE TO
BE DECIDED SOON
A decision In the freli;lit rate case
In which tho Oregon Hay Growers'
Cooperative, association, and Red
mond and llend sought to overcome
rate (llHcrliuliiutlnn alleged against
Kiowoi's In Central Orogon, Is ex
pected within six weeks, according to
a Jotter rocnlvod this morning by
Secretary L. Antles of tho Bend Com
mercial club from L, A. Hunt, man
ager ot tho association.
GIVE NO HEED
TO PRESIDENT
Administration Policy May
Trove Inadequate.
SENATE BILL LOOMS
Coal Control Mraxure Empowering
Prraklent to Take Over Mlnro,
la h l'ri,NDtKl 'Hifrc
' Urlr Confer.
Illy t;nitl PrM to Th. Bnd BullHln.l
WAHIUNOTON, July 1 r. DeHpite
PreNldeul Hnrdlng'a threat that the
federul government would aelzo und
opernto tho tuluea and tho rullrouda
Hhould tho IndUHtrliil altuutlon be
coiiio aunivlontly grave to wurruut It,
tlio admiulHlrutlon'a policy aeemed
doomed to fullure toduy.
The united mine workeiH' policy
com in I It ue. meutliig here, aeemed enr-
luln to reject the propoHal to urhl
rule the coul alrlku by u coiiiiiiIbhIoii
The emerKUiicy coul control bill,
enipowuring the preNldent to lake
over und operate tho iiiIiicn until the
country's wintur neeila huve been
provided for, mny be preaented to the
aetluto within u few dnya.
Mny Mmllfy I'oU.y
Mennwhlle, tho government Ik
mnrklng time on Hh threut to uae
federal troops iu bundling the rail
atrlkt altuutlon.
Prealdont HardiiiR culled Beeretnr
iea Hoover, Duvlg und Full into con
ference thla afternoon. It waa be
lieved that this Involven modification
of. the adminlatruilon'a "stundpat"
policy on the aett lenient of the coul
atrlke. There la renewed hope thut
n acttlement mny bo effected.
ME CHANGES
AID EFFICIENCY
New Moulding Equipment
on Way Relieve Planer
Congestion.
Relloviug congestion In the Brooks
Scunlon pinning mill, moulding ma
chinery is balng moved from that de
partment, this change, with introduc
tion ot now moulding machinery of
the luteal and most up-to-dnte type
necessitating an enlargement of the
factory building. One of the new
muchines is already hore, und anoth
er, now on tho way, will be received
In about a week.
A chungo In the arrangement of
machinery In the box fuctory will bo
Involved.
With the introduction of new
equipment, which will include nddl
llouiit baud rip saws, all to ha in
stalled In the west ond of flio box
factory building, the Ilrooks-Scanlon
Lumber Co. will have tho best and
most up-to-dnte moulding depart
ment In the west, Ueneral Manager
H. K, Brooks staled today. v
Ho lidded Hint n number of other
changes Iu various departments of
the plant which will result In gronter
efficiency, nre under. consideration.
MURDER OF WOMAN
PROBED BY POLICE
Mrs.
ClMi-n. rttllllpx, Arroitwl
Tursou, to Be Arrsdgued
In Los Angeles. ,
In
' (lly Unltnl Prna to The Bend Bulletin.)
LOS ANGELES, July 15. Police
nre thoroughly Investigating events,
leading , up to the bloody hammer
murder, whon Mrs. Clara Phillips. I
according to her husband's confes
sion, klllod Mrs. Alberta Meadows.
chnrElng nor husband with Iniutoper
j rotations with her victim.
Mrs. Phillips was arrested In Tuc
son and will bo brought here tor ar
raignment only.
SAGE HEN SEASON
OPENING IS TODAY
Today murkod tho opening of tho
Riigrf hon sensoti, with nil abundance
of birds reported In tho Wugontlre
mountain country. In Long Hollow,
hitherto ono ot the best limiting
grounds for siige hens, tew birds nre
to be found, according to-Herbert
Angnll, Crooked river rancher, who
was through that section this week.
La Pine Population
Will Testify In Federal Court Case
Charging E. L. Clark With Conspiracy
t!i populuilon of La Pine la In
Portland or on Ita way there today
to Hire testimony In tlio case of
K. L. Clark, La Pino merchant who
I charged . In federul court with
conspiracy to defraud tha govern
ment. Allegedly "padded" state
men In to the forest service, for sup
pllea are the baala of the chargea.
Ilurton Oney, former foreut ranger
t La Pine, la named ai a defend
ant on a like charge. -The trial la
to Ktiirl'Slunduy. .
, With the exception of Forest Bu-
pe
vlaor 11.- L. Plumb, Pete and
-1
LL OFFICIALS
IF FIRE VOLUNTEERS DISRUPTED
T"
Milwaukee Bandits' Use
Sawed Off Shotguns to
' Get Factory's Payroll
(By Unltnt l'rr Ui Tlio Bend Uullriin.l
MILWAI'KKK, Wla., July 15.
Five bandits u lined with unwed
off HhoiKUiiB and nutomutic piu
tola held up and robbed tbe pay
master of the Edmonds Hhoe
compuny hero toduy. They es
caped with a 112.000 payroll.
BUILDING HERE
AT HIGH MARK
Theater Started Work in
- Downtown District Is
Greatest in Years.
Commencement of construction on
the Cnrmody theuter building today
murks a period of the greutest " seems to us mat u wouia oe ais
nmouut of downtown building which astrous' to allow anything which
Bend has experienced for a number .could be adjusted to interfere with
,.i , i ,i,uii,,n m tho ti.nninr . the department's organization and
building, the largest started here in
several years, a ' number of other
business structures are under con
struction, among them the new home
for the Bend Water Llcht & Power
Co., walls of which ure going up; the'
uragicn nuimiug on iionn sircui, on
which ull of the walls except the
frout were comploted today; the
American Express office and store
room near the union utution, the
frame and roof of which have been
completed.
j While the amount of building
, shown on the permits Issued during
June and the early pnrt ot July is
not so great as that earlier In tbe
yenr, it is probable thut more artisans
are employed here at present than at
any time during tho year. Work is
progressing rapidly on the new Meth
odist church, and the construction of
the new kilns at the Shevllu-Hixou
plant employs a number of men.
. Clyde Weltteuhlller is building a
threo room frame dwelling at 15
River Terrace, which will cost $1500.
L. V. Doutllit, F. H. St. Clair and
C. C. Brown are nil building addi
tions to their garages.
RADIO EQUIPMENT
FOR LEGION COMING
Complete Set Will B' iu Operation
Within Three Weeks, Hay
Cliulrmun McLcllnml.
After what has seemed an Inter
minable delay, the final equipment
for the American Legiou radio set,
part of which has already been put up
at tho Legion building, will arrive
here next week, according to word
received by J. II. McLelland, chair
man of the Legion committee In
churgo. By ten days later It will be
Installed, McLelland stated todny.
The equipment coming consists of
a detector, power nmplitior, imigiin-
vnx, transformers nnd power tubes.
C. G. Seward and Curl Austin will be
In charge uf installation.
GUARDS FIRE UPON
JAILED INSURGENTS
(lly United rrM9 to The BVnd PullAin,!
DUBLIN,. July 16. Several Jailed
Insurgents were wounded today when
guards fired Into them to quell an
Incipient rebellion Iu the Mount Joy
prison. , .
Goes To Portland;
Matt Ituber. and W. R. Illley, of
Bend, and Frank flellmun of
Orandview, all wltneaaea aubpoen
aed lit the caae are of La Fine.
Realdenta of that town who will
attend the trial are Douglas John
son and family, William rose, E.
L. Clark, E. K. White, Felix
Bpringatube, Carl Wise, John Blew,
W. O. Fordhara, Fred Hhlntaller,
W. K. Ileaaley, Burton Oney, Olen
Howard, J. L. Howard, Jams
Black, Arthur Water, N. E. Jones
and Mrs. J. 8. Berge. -. ' ' ' "
Three families are left in La
Pine toduy.
SEE DISASTER
Efficiency Great Asset to
! Town and Plants,
Says Brooks.
Declaring that it would be noth
Ing short of a catastrophe to allow
anything which could be adjusted to
Interfere with the efficiency of the
Bend volunteer lire department, H
K. Brooks, general manager of the
Brooka-Scanlon Lumber Co., when
Interviewed this morning, expressed
appreciation of the department's
work. He voiced also his hope that
nothing would occur as the result of
the recent demand for a separation of
the police and Are departments which
would tend to break down the or
ganization perfected by the fire fight
ers.
"I huve heard Indirectly that the
name of the company has been
brought in to some extent In this con
troversy," said Brooks. "Our Inter
est Is not in any way connected with
the city's officers, but we are vitally
interested In the lire department, and
" keeping the department up to lis
I Present high standard of efficiency
ability to render necessary service to
the community."
ir. E. Allen, assistant manager,
pointed out that while the company's
Plant is not within the city limits
and consequently really has no voice
in the matter, the company has al
ways been deeply Interested In the
success of tho department.
"I do not know of a better depart
ment In & town ot this size any
where," he said. "It has been a great
asset' to us and to the town. Any
impairment of its efficiency would be
disastrous. We are offering no sug
gestions, but we do wish to express
the hope that there may be no disor
ganization of the department."
Brooks recalled the spirit of close
cooperation which has existed be
tween the fire fighters and the
Brooks-Scaulou Co., speaking highly
of the promptness with which the de
partment answered the alarm turned
in last Sunday when help was needed
iu finding the body of Ernest Fuller,
smothered to death in shavings at th;
fuel house. The company, for its
part, has on occasion used its pumps
In Increasing water pressure withiu
Bend during fires, and has freely
loaned Its hose for city use. he men
tioned.
FORD'S OFFER
NOT FAVORED
Committee Fails to Turn in
Majority Report Now
Up to Senate.
.
(By United I'rcra to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, July 15.--The sen
ate agricultural committee today
voted, 9 to 7, to reject Henry Ford's
offer for development of the Muscle
Shoals nitrate project.
Senator McNary of Oregon voted
against Ford's proposal.
' Lack of agreement in the majority
on the agricultural committee pre
vented n majority report being turned
In favoring cither the Ford plan or
tho Norris .government oporation
plan. Two minority Teports each fa
vored one of these will bo offered In
stead, putting a decision squarely up
to the senute.
FINISH FIGHT
PROSPECT III
SHOP SHE
Opposing Forces Irreconcil
able, Feared.
HOOPER WORKING ON
tjhiuf of Railway Labor Board Con
tinning; Conferences, But Little
'i'4r: Hope of Industrial Peace
Is Seen.
tRy t'niu-d Prcu to Tb Bcnil Bulletin.)
' CHICAGO, July 15. Fight to
finish between railroad shop men and
employers is In prospect today. The
two forces are irreconcilably opposed
and no settlement of labor difficulties
can possibly be effected before an ex
tended battle Is finished, according
to the highest authority here.
Railroads are going ahead with
plans to operate their shops with
strikebreakers . on a greater scale.
Labpr agencies are flooded with re
quests for men. Unions are organ
izing their "fighting force" in prep
aration for a long struggle.
CHICAGO, July 16. Ben Hooper,
chairman of tbe United States rail
road labor board, today continued his
conferences with railroad executives
and anion heads to effect a strike
settlement. Hopes of his success are
slim.' ' '
Tbe union is preparing for a long
drawn out strike.
The prevailing opinion is that
either the roads or the unions must
relinquish their uncompromising at
titude before there will be any chance
for a settlement,!' ' :....-
SCOUTS RETURN
FROM ELK LAKE
Boys Slide Down Broken
tTop Clear Century Drive
' . While on Outing.
', Members of the Boy Scout encamp
ment, except Scoutmaster J. Edgar
Purdy and four Scouts who stayed
with him to assist in loading the
camp equipment onto the truck which
will bring it back to Bend, have all
returned from Elk lake, where they
Bpept the last 10 days in hiking, fish
ing swimming and a general good
,tline, They were brought back by
K. JB. Well, C. r. Mswonger ana
Lloyd Craven.
Yesterday was spent In a hike to
( Continued on Page 4.)
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
ft
NATIONAL LEAGUE
VAt St. Louls
St Louis
rew York
-VThlrd inning)
R. H. B.
1
0
R. H. B.
3 12
2 8 1
K. H. E.
.1-51
2 8.1
R. H. B.
.3 6 9
.26 0
AGUE , '
R. H. B.
.2 10 3
.3 U 1
R. H. E.
.03 3
.2 8 0
R. H. E.
.. 0 , 6 1
..2 7 0
n. H. E.
..2 6 1
.. 0 8.1
I i fit Pittsburgh
fPrttsburgh ........
(10 innings)
At Chicago
Chicago
At Cincinnati-
At New York
At Philadelphia
At Boston-
At Washington
St. Louis ...