THE BEND BULLETIN
TIIM WKATHKIt
Fair tonight uuil tomorrow.
DAILY EDITION
VOU VI.
I1K.M), DIOHCIIL'TKH (XJI.'NTV, ()HKH.V, Till IWOAY AKTKItNOON, J( I.V U7, IIKJS
.VO. 45
HARDING STILL
BUSY SEEKING
TO END STRIKE
Meets Railroad Association
Head
JEWELL IN CAPITAL
Hummomil Into Conference Hy
President I 'ommerre I 'oilllllU
loti May Kteml Terrl
lury To Itoi llc.
Ill lllllliil I'rraaUtThr llrnil llulMln.l
WAHIIINOTON, July 27. lTfal
li lit llitrdlng rniilliiiind hln lull
strike conferences tudiiy, Hint hnldiiiK
H lengthy conference with Hewitt
t'uylcr, pici'lileiit til t hi American
Association of Uiillway KxorutlvcH,
representing nil of Hi1' riillroiiilH In
volved.
then summoned licit Jewell,
slioprruftH louder. Kroin those ron
furenccH thu president hopen to
i'VipIvii ii courrl plan for roHluriillon
of peace nnd llnitiinl cmidltloiiH.
Cuylor expressed hln opinion, fol
lowing thn conference, that HiirdliiK
might till successful In hln llltl'llipt
wry Boon.
Tho Intel rat ii I e ronililcrio rommU
Kloo muy rxtnud llii I'mcrKi'iiry con
trol (o Inrludn thn territory brlweiui
the Mississippi r I T and thn Itorky
mountains, according to authorita
tive Information hnro.
SMOKE SCREEN
CAUSES WRECK
Pugct Sound Steamer, Ca-
liHta, Kammed Hy
! Liner, Sinks.
lily United I'rru to Th II. lid liullrlln. 1
KEATT1.K, July 27. Ununited
amidships by tin- II nor lliiwull Muru
olKht miles norlli of Scalllu off Went
I'olnt, th" I'ugel Sound slimmer Cal
Ista, oulhoiiiid for (Ink lliirhor. was
sunk lit II o'clock this morning. Tin'
Hawaii Mn in linn wirelessed thut thn
KinylvorH iin- being brought to Heal
t If.
.Tin' accident occurred In u dense
p. ill of finest lire ninoki', thr second
i! ii.li lor within two weeks from Hint
rail Hf.
BEND SCHOOLS TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER 11
llcnd'H schools will open on Mon
ilay. Ui'pli'inhi'r II. It was nnuonnci-d
toiluy hy Mm. Ilorucn HIchurilH, prosl-
l.-nt of thn m lmol board. In response
to miiiH'i'otiit liiiilrli'H. Supi'i Inii'ii
di'iit 0. W. Akit, who la attending
tho University of Oregon summer
school at ICugene, will rnltirn to llnml
next work to make arritngometitH for
tho oprnliiK of th" schools.
TRAIN IS DELAYED
BY STRIKING ROCK
Lnnl night's O.-W. train wuh de
layed for an hour nnd a hulf whi'ii It
struck n rork north of Gateway, tho
engine 'jolng damaged. A freight
train hi'lpi'd tho passenger to roach
Gateway, whore tho minded repairs
were Hindu. II reached llend nt 8: Sit
o'clock.
Have you met
Cicero Sapp?
Maybo you think you hnven't,
but yon buvo, JuhI tho hiiiiio.
Stop and think
Thoi'o'H a Cicero Sapp In every
town. He may be your next
door nolglibor. If ho Ih, you'll
recognl.u him oncn you've noun
Cicero In Tho llulliilln.
Now you remember,
Don't You?
Cicero Sapp Ih a typo from renl
life. KiiinntlninK ho'a a llttlo
overdrawn, and aoniclltiiOH n
llttlo nndnrilruwn, Just accord
ing to who you think thn orig
inal Ih. Hut bo's real. Tlutl'H
what tnalieH Kreil Loc.hoi''H col
ored comli'H ho truly enjoyitliln
to thu yomigHtot'H who mm the
uproai'loiiH fun of it nil, and
to thnlr diidn and molhei'H who
rn.ciignl'.n the clever Inuchna
of sal Ii n.
Coming Saturday
In The Bulletin
Move For Presidential
Nomination hy Primary
Started Hy lilind Man
Illy Hulled I'rmsUiTlie lUml liullrlln.)
WASHINGTON, July 27.
Keprescntatlve Kmiill, til i n tl von
groHHinun from Minnesota, toduy
announced Hint tin l work Inn on
u bill for iiiirly Introduction
aimed to I'xtuiiil Ihu prlrtiury
system to Inrludn t h i president
11 nd I bo vlcn president.
BURNS MAY GET
RAILROAD LI1
Road Necessary To Open
Up Big Timber Hody,
Is Agreed.
I'OICTI.ANI), July 2". Construc-
t li ii of ii 70 mill' railroad spur, open
IliK up vital tracts of standing HiiiImt
anil connecting Burns with Seneca.
III thn Hear rlvi-r valley district, Ih
deemed llkoly, followltiK u confi-ri'iii'i'
held hem hntwiifii llurm-y county ri'p-ri-miiiliillvi'K,
t:hli'f I'nltod Ktuti'H Kor
oiitiir Oriiiili'y, Oovnrnur IH'ii Olroll
and W. 1). II. DoiIhou of tlii; Portland
i hiiniliiir of roinini'ri'ii.
Ill thn iii'rtlon whirli would he
wirvi-il hy Kuril u lluis covitIiik u part
of thu Mallii'iir nutlouul for. 'hi In
firnnt und Hiirni-y rniintlrn. Ilo np
proxlnutti'ly unvi'ii billion hoard fi'i't
nf pint', nl billion of wlili li Ih kv
nrntunnt ownnd. The oiIht billion Ih
In thn hiindii of prlviitn lnti-rrtii.
TIiIm rt'Klnn. nrcordluK t' IHnlrlcl
Kori'HtiT H. Cerll. him nnn-r hmMi
tiippi'd.
Tho nxlHtliiK nillromlB. iircbrdiiiR
to Hump at lh confi-riMicc havn fi-ll
thut tho expi'ndllum noei'Hnry In
bulldltiK a iipur Htm Into thin terri
tory would bn i-ntlri'ly out of pro
portion to th mtiiill rvturim. 1'nlll
no mo di'Viilopmi'iit wuh liuinrhi'd In
tho region, Iho at Hindi' of aurh II una
towurd tho propoBi'd rond would con
tlntiii to bn unfavorable. It wuh Mild.
Aftrr acvnral nppnnla from tin
roHldi'titH of tho Mi'iir rlvi'r vallfy UIh
trlrt thn fort'Hl wrvlce hbw tho pol-
blllty of offi-rltig tho Iiiikv HtiuidH or
plnn tlmhnr to IiikkIiiK IntiTi'stH. thn
rmifiTiiiirn bi'lliK tlm outcome.
Survny anil upiriilnul of thn tlmlinr
biivn bi'i'ii coiiipli'lnd. iircurilhiK to
thn fiiri'nt Hi'rvlcn, nod nhortly n block
of Hollin KtlO.OIlO.UIlO fnnt will bn
plncid on the mnrki't.
It Ih pliiniii'd to iidvnrtlKn thn Hiii
Imt throtmhout the country, particu
larly In thn Hunt hnru Htntiw. to Intnl -I'Ht
roncortiH coiilnniplalliiR opi'in
Hoiih In morn productive territory.
I'rli'i'H will lie $2.75 a HiniiKiiml board
feel for the pine timber nnd fill cntita
ii ihoiiHiind for all other pi'clen of
wood contained In the Mock.
Thn contract for thn timber will
cull for Hie bullilliiR of n Ktniidiird
KiuiKi' common carrier rond from
HiiriiH to Si'iincn, the bulldltiR of n
miwinlll with cupuclty of between l0
and r.n million fnut of limber u year
near HuriiH. The total expenditure
will probably bn about n,0(iO,(00.
ircordliiR to Cecil.
.Iiidtso Wlllluili Fair und I. S. (ieer
of IturllH, lu Item) I Ii Ih innriiiiiK on
their way home ufler the l'ortland
conference, Htntetl that they, an well
an other llurna people, mo nnxloim
for direct rail connection with Hond.
Tlioy expri'HKed tlieniHelves us well
Kit t Ik' fd with the roMill of the coii
fereucu In Pnrilaiid.
KLAN MAY ABANDON
AMERICANISM IDEAL
Seed
Is Sown Kor Worldwide
unitization of White
I'voteMmilN.
IBy Unltfd Prnui toThe Bnit tlullrtln.l
ATLANTA, On.. July 27. Tho Ku
Klux Klnn Ih now attempting to or
ganize a world wldn association of
"white ProteHtnntH," It wuh leitrned
today following the. return nf J. C.
Wood, editor of "Tho Searchlight,"
nllegi'd klnn paper, from Kurope,
whero ho conferred with prominent
Protestant lenders regarding the
plan.
Wood snld "tilings look good."
CHECK MADE GOOD
FOLLOWING ARREST
Charged with piii'chioilng u cur nt
the Central Oregon Motor company
giirngu with a $525 check for which
there were not Hiilllclent funds de
posited locally, WUMh II. Chnse wus
arrested in Klamath Falls lust night
hy tho uherlff of Klniiuuh county. He
wiih releaned when a bank In Olnnba.
Cut., guaranteed tho check,
BEND WRECKERS
INITIATE 45 AT
BIG PROMENADE
Connolly Is Chosen Grand
Conducteur
CONVENTION OPENED
Wrecking I'nrty Held On l-hinil
Hint.- ( (fillers lieflertnl
llnniurl KliiliorHli .1110
Ki'Kloli'i' fur Mcetlnn
(KiM-ci.l to 'llii. Ilull.lln.l
TUB DAI.I.KH. July 87.- The pic
ture'ini rlten of I.u Hocliily den 40
lIonimi'H el 8 ('ht'Vuux were Hdiuln
iHtered to 4Ti ciindldalnH by the llend
vull lire wrnrkliiK crew here hint nlKlit
In the Mini Kranil promenadii of the
OriiKon dnpartiiioul. All of the na
tlonul iilllrerH of the boxcar order
were priiMent.
At thn 10 et 8 haniiit-l laid nlKlit.
M. Connolly of llend. cnptuiii of the
wrnckltiK crew which conducted the
In 1 1 In t Ion on the Inland ueur The Dal
leH, wiih eli'iled Krand eoudiicteur, or
miiHter of curemnnleH. for the mute.
All other Htule olflcerH were reelected.
The next Htutn pronienude will bo
held nt the Hume pluce an the Htate
l.eliloit convention. It wan decided. ,
Tho elaborate baniiiel wiih opened at j
1 1 o'clock und broke up at 2 o'clock
t ti Ih morning.
Make lmprcfclv Kntry
OrKiinlr.iiiK at Sheriir. the Hpeclal
wreckiHK crew train madn an ImpreH
Hlvo entry Into The DuIIi-h ut 1 o'clock
Wednesday. At Hint time over BOO
vinllorH for the three convetitloiiH had
miclHteri'd. There wan plenty of on
cltninnnl prevloiiK to tliclr arrival,
but the lali'Hl vIhIioth nhowed at once
thut they wern not to be overlooked.
Thin morniiiK at :'0 o'clock the
fourth annual Oroiion department
Amerbail I.eKlon convention wu
called to order by Commander G.
I.nnu Coodnll of Portland. The
l.ndleH' uuxlllary convention will net
under way later In the day.
Clly Klalioi-ali ly DetiiriiKil
Kvery reHldelit of The llalles Ih be
hind thn local leKlonnairca who are
puttiiiK on Hie couvniitlon, it Ih clear
ly hIiowii by the decoratioiiH on hulld
lni?n. honii'H nnd streetH. No prevl
oiih convention htiK been held amid
Hiich a riot of color. I'ut Foley, com
mander of The Dalles Post No. 19.
a ml IiIh committee, have been wotk
IiiK more Hian u month lu prepara
tion for Hie four day fentlvitk'H.
OVER 100 WILL
ATTEND OUTING
Institute At Suttle Lake
Starts Monday Young
People Interested.
Over 100 people from all parts of
Central Oregon will make their way
on Monday to Suttlo lake for the
seven day institute which Is to be
held under the auspices of the Cen
tral Oregon Methodist Young Peo
ple's association. A full program of
rocri'iitlon and Instruction bus been
urrunged, nnd tho young people have
entered enthusiastically Into the
planning of the vent.
J. O. Gibson of Hend will leave
tomorrow for Suttle lake to make
It mi I arrangements with E. II. Miller,
proprietor of the resort there, for
handling tho crowds.
It Ih expected that ut least 40 llend
peoplo will attend, n similar number
from Prluevllle, 35 from Minims and
at least us many from Hedmond. All;
young people who lire Interested are
Invited, Irrespective of denomination,
and any who wish may at 111 register.
EAST LAKE RESORT
TO USE ELECTRICITY
liiHtulhitlon of electric llghtH and
a new sewer system ut the Knst lake
summer resort were decided on yes
terday" by stockholders In the com
pany opera! Inn thu place. Action
wus taken at thn aiiuuiil meeting nt
the hike. Estimated cost of tpo Im
provenientB outlined will be $4,000.
George O'Nell was elected to head
the company, Henry Duster was
named vice president, H. H. He Ar
uiond secretary, and William Duster
treasurer. I
National Campaigns
Planned By Parties; Broadcasting
Station Would Assist Congressmen
lilt Iini'..l I'rru tu Thn Hnd Rullrtln.)
WAHIIINOTON, July 27. Two
blK political radiophonn broad
ciihHiik HlatloiiH probably will b
Hot up by thn republican and demo
cratic national coimnllleeK for
caiiipulKiiliiK purpoHKH.
I'olltlcnl publicity would bn cir
culated throughout the country by
these HtutloiiH, which would facili
tate campaigning.
Tmitiitlvu proposals have been
HUhmitted to Chairman John T.
AiIuiiih of the republican national
committee for netting up a $25,000
station on the roof of the Munsey
building, where republican heud
qunrtorH are located.
SUTTLE LAKE-M'KENZIE PASS
TRIP IS PRAISED BY WRITER
Examination Grades of
Teachers Are Highest
In History of County
The hlb'hest average grades
ever made in a Deschutes couuty
teachers' examination resulted
from the tests held recently in
lend. County Superintendent J.
Alton Thompson reports. Only
one teacher failed to pass out of
23 examined, and several made
grades of above 90 in all but two
HUbjectH.
MERCHANTS TO
TREAT CLERKS
Annual Picnic Will Be At
Todd Lake August 23
Plans Are Made.
Todd lake will be on August 23
the scene of the annual merchants'
picnic. It was decided at last night's
meeting of the .Merchants' associa
tion. r. G. McPhersoii was named as.slry of how the land was made.
general chairman of the committees
which will urrange for the picnic.
Transportation for the clerks and
their families, who will he guests of
the employers, will be arranged by a
committee consisting of C. T. Terril.
It. S. Hamilton and Dr. E. E. Gray.
All who attend are asked to take
a basket lunch, while refreshments
consisting of ice cream and soft
j drinks will be provided by the mer
chants, arrangements being In charge
of n committee consisting of J. M.
Clillders nnd J. T. Gagen.
A program of sports will be out
lined by M. P. Ciishninu and H. J.
Power. Music will be arranged by
Mcl'herson. A llnunce committeewiil
be appointed by President Frank In
abnlt of the Merchants' association.
WIFE JAILED FOR
DEATH OF SISTER
Mis
.lolm ltelsler Curses llubiind
Anil lleilnie- Kite Dill ItililU
In Killing.
( Ity Uniliil I'rra. to The lie ml HiilMln.)
NEW YORK, July 27. Cursed by
his wife, who said his days are num
bered because of his unfaithfulness,
John Reisler, international sports
man, today mournfully went about
the business of burying his affinity,
Hertlui Kntz, slnln by, the wife, her
sister.
Mrs. Reisler Is now In jail, claim
ing she "did right" since her sister
had stolen her husband's love.
i
ENTERTAINMENT OF
DOKIES ARRANGED.
Arrangements for the entertain
ment of the D. O. K. K. team from
Medl'md, which will be here to con
duct the ceremonial on August 7,
were completed by the local Knights
P Pv.l,iU l,wl ,.l l..l ,.11.,'a
, . . . ... ..Jnnd truthfully, we found the fishing
ing. The banquet committee will ,
. i . u u r, i . r, n at Suttle like more than we had even
i:ti!i;,i ui ii, ii, uv ii 1111,1111, iv. r.
Allen and Cassle Fiynn. J. S. lnnes.l
Jny II. Noble nnd Louis Dennett will ,
havo chargo of arrangements for
using tho American Legion building.
By Radiophone
Work will not bo begun on the
station until congress placen Its
sanction on the suggestion! of .Sec
retary of Commerce Hoover for
government supervision of radio
telephony. ..
Judge Cordell, chairman of tho
democratic national committee,
also lias slgllled his Intention of
Hotting up a station If the repub
licans carry out their plana.
PrOHpectH of a long summer e
Hion of congress ban lent Impetus
to the new suggestions. Many po
litical leaders will be retained bere
and the radiophones would enable
them to got in Home campaigning
while remaining in the capital.
Central Oregon Scenery Is
Vividly Described Trip
"Greatest In Oregon"
"The greatest trip in Oregon!'
Thus does H. W. Lyman of the
Portland Oregonian describe the Jour
ney taken last week, when he and his
party penetrated to the lake region
on the east slope of the Cascades,
northwest of Bend, and then con
quered the McKenzie pass on the re
turn trip. The article praises Suttle
lake In glowing terms. It appeared
in the automobile section of the Sun
day Oregonian, and was illustrated
with attractive views of Central Ore
gon scenery. Lyman says:
"Whether or not this be the great
est trip in Oregon, it is certainly one
of the finest from a scenic standpoint
that It Is possible to make and a trip
which takes the traveler out into the
wild country of Oregon as scarcely
any other trip can do. It carries you
through a land of mangiQcent dis
tances into deep and rugged canyons,
through parklike forests of pine, to
lakes where trout flash as you drop
the fly, over the very top of Oregon
where the lava flow is as easily dis
cernible as though It occurred but
yesterday and where you read the
"From Madras we passed through
Metolius and just at the outskirts of
that town we canie to a road inter
section with a sign looking out at us
and announcing the tnct that the
road to the west or right led to Suttle
lake. We took the short cut nnd
after a few miles emerged suddenly
upon the "breaks" of the Crooked
river, the little Grand canyon of Ore
gon, v '
"This was one of the most scenic
points on the entire trip. Below us
a thousand feet or more was the thin
thread of the Crooked river. We
could see the narrow road clinging
to the cliffs as it zig-zagged down the
canyon to the water's level. Across
was the 'hog's back,' dividing the
Crooked river and the Deschutes
river canyons, the two streams join
ing a few miles farther on, and in the
distance was the canyon of the Des
chutes. Our road descended into the
Crooked river, climbed out of the
canyon and over the "hog's back" into
the Deschutes canyon, and then out
of that canyon to the highlands which
mark the beginning of the eastern
slopes of the Cascades.
"Once across this formidable bar
rier we had easy going up the slopes
oi me cascades into Misters, me easi-
em terminal of the McKenzie pass
road. As we climbed westward the
sycamores and sage brush gave way
to pines until finally in the vicinlty
ot Sisters we had reached the mag
nificent', pine forests. Our road was'
a lane through great orchards ofj
yellow-barked giants, with the!
ground beneath ns clean us a park
and matted with bunch grass and
pine needles.'
"From Sisters it was but a short
funnier of 11 miles through the cor-
rldors of the pine forests to Suttle
"ke.
"Here is a camper 8 paradise in
deed, a gem of u mountain lake lo
cated nt tho very gateway to the
I greatest recreation hind of Oregon.
I "Everyone has his own pet fish
! story and generally It falls on doubt
I lug cars. Hut to put our story mildly
I dreamed for. Red sides a foot long
struggled among themselves to reach
our flies. In a couple of hours we
(Continued on Page 4.)
MINE WALKOUT
WON, DECLARES
HEAD OF UNION
No Change In Wages, Lewis
Predicts
CONFERENCE IS SOON
Kniploycru of Four Htates Higniry
Willingness Karly Hettlement
of Trouble N Now
Ii-emel Probable.
(Br UniUd Prnu taTh BVnd Bulletin.)
PHILADELPHIA, July 27. "The
miners have won tbelr strike," Presi
dent Lewis of the union declared this
afternoon. "Joint conferences will
be held within the next few days.
The men will eventually return to
the pita at (he same wages received
when they walked out April 1," ha
said.
AGItKK OX (X).FEnKXCE
INDIANAPOLIS, July 27. The
end of the national coal strlkee ap
peared nearer today than It has for
weeks. Governor Warren McCray of
Indiana declared that Indiana coal
mine operators are ready to enter an
interstate wage conference, and
groups from Ohio and western Penn
sylvania today signified their desire
for negotiations covering Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio and western Pennsyl
vania. Illinois operators have been willing
to enter a four state conference since
the strike began on March 31.
The operators' refusal to enter an
interstate wage conference to effect
new wage scales was one of the chief
causes for the miners' walkout.
MINK ICS OITDUSTIC
PHILADELPHIA.. July 27. Min
ers' leaders, assembled bere today,
predicted that the miners will be back
In th pits in 30 days. -
John Ressier, one of the leaders,
declared "the strike is won for the
miners," and voiced his expectation
i of a joint conference soon to adjust
the difficulties with the operators.
DEBS PROTESTS
DEATHPENALTY
Leader of Socialists Sends
Cable Opposing Red
Executions.
(By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.)
CHICAGO, July 27. From his
sick bed. Eugene V. Debs, socialist
lender, today dispatched a cable to
Premier Lenine of Russia, protesting
against execution of 21 members
of the social revolutionary party, now
on trial in Moscow for conspiracy
against the soviet government.
The accused men's conviction is
certain, it was believed.
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES ;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New York
R. H. E.
.12 18 1
.7 6 1
R. H. E.
.6 9 3
..5 7 1
R. H. E.
.. 8 18 1
..7 14 I
i
I St. Louis 7
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
; Cincinnati
At Boston
Brooklyn-Pittsburgh, rain.
AMERICAN IJ3AGUE
At St. Louis
R. ' H. E.
. 2
. 5
R. li. E.
..2 7 2
..11 17 2
R. TI. E.
.4 13 0
..3 9 1
R. H. E.;
.. 1 4 3
..9 13 1
St.
(Eighth Inning)
At Clevelnnd-
At Chicago
Chicago'
(Ten Innings)
At Detroit
Detroit Washington .