THE BEND BULLETIN
TUB WKATHF.ll
Showers tonight mid tomorrow.
DAILY EDITION
VOL. VI.
HKND, DKHCHUTKH COUNTY, OREGON, litllMV AFTKIt.VOOX, Al GI HT II, IIIL-J
NO. BH
STRIKE CRISIS
LOOMS AS "BIG
F0UR11EN0UT
Trains Tied Up On Santa Fc
And Other Lines
BOMBS BURST IN YARD
lli'illiirliiiiil Men Villi Ami TrnliiH
Mulled At Mirny Point North.
rt (Juli't, liiloii IIikiU
Get No Nollllc ill Idll.
lily United toThr lu-nil Bulletin.)
CHICUO, Auk- 11. Thn iihimI
(..tIiiuh crisis (i r llm mil Blrlko lic d
loiliiy u wulkonm of tlm "IIIk Four"
brotherhoods Hiruil. At danger
points whnrii (ruin crews urn alliigud
Id ho operating ut lliulr lives' f ill.
Ihn mini were given permission l)
strike.
Thn Mil uut Inn nn the Sunlit I"" In
Southern Cullfornlu anil Arizona Ih
particularly serious, triilim being lied
up ill mivitrul points,' purllculurly ul
Hun llernurdlnn, where implosions of
several crudi'ly made bombs terror
1 1 i'il dm Hunlii Co yurdn oarly thin
miirnliiK. iiUIiiiukIi only onii person
wj slightly hurt.
I .OH ANISKLKH, Auk. 11.--1'nlll
llm ul Unit Ion of thn walkout of rail
road brotherhood men on Ihn Hantu
Km system In clrnrcd up, no ihrniiKh
trains will leuvo I.oh Angeles on Unit
Him, I. I.. IIIMmrd, gtmorul muniigor.
announced today.
POHTI.AN1). Aug. II - Tho rail
rii.nl ntrlkc nil nut Ion In iiuliil IhroiiKh
out thn northwest. Kullroiiil hroth
prhoml chiefs wild thai nil thnlr Ill
formation regarding scattered walk
hiiIh of hrothnrhood members hud
come from nowspoper reports. Thuy
hud received no dlrort word from
Cleveland, thi'y imiii-rlod.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aiik. 1 l.r-Pnr-nlysls
of transportation on thu Puelllr.
const centered on thn Kiiutn Fo nud
cm thu Southern I'liclllc system In
California. Arliouu and t'tnli today.
Many trains were tlnd up when I hi'
in t'li quit. Groups ut in any of tho I in
poriiint dlvlHlon polntH walked out.
Switchmen and firemen are out ul
Ogtlcn.
At Needles, Ails., and nl Fresno
aid lliikniHllidil, ('ill., hrothnrhood
ni iiiIh-ih fulled to report for work.
KiiuudhiitiKn employes struck on
thn llnnvor & It lo Uriiuiln ut Salt
Lnko City.
Mll.l. STARTS OPERATIONS
PRINKVII.LE, Aim. 11. Huwlng
wan commenced lodny ut tho Don.
chutes Lumbar Mill Co. mill four
miles hnlnw town. All machinery Iium
been Installed nnd tha wnrklUK forco
organized. Hurry Ward Ih hand
sawyer.
LLOYD-GEORGE HAS
SUBSTITUTE PLAN
lnliTiilllril DIITi't-i'lK i-H On W ar OelitN
of (ii'l-niuny IIoIiik Ironed
Out In i'lmfeioneeH
(lly llnllnl Prnu Intht IWnil Bulletin.)
LONDON, Aug. 11. Premier
l.lnyd-OoorKO luis Introdticod n mib
Htituto for tho 1'olnonro Qormnn rop
nrutluiiH plnn In tho ullied conforonco
hero today. Tho promtem then rotn
nienoed to hold further parleys to
Iron out Intor-ulliod illfl'oroncoH.
BROAD POWERS ARE
ASKED BY HARDING
(lly Unlti'il rrci to Tho llrinl Bulletin.)
WASIHNOTON. Aug. 11. In" n
letter lo Senator MnCumber, Presi
dent Hurdlng toduy iiHlted coligromi to
Kriint lilm broad powei'H to cliungn
tho rutoH In ho Fiinlney-McCtimbnr
InrlfT hill, no no to moot changing eco
nomic coudltloiiH .throughout Ihn
world.
DELAY FEARED IN
HIGHWAY BUILDING
PniNKVIM.K, Aug. 11. Opposi
tion to thn locution of tho Crooked
Hlver hlghwny on tho north Hldo of
tho rlvor, by mimo of tho proporty
owners from PiiRt to tho Slownrt
grndu, him remtllnd In tho filing of
llvo clulniH ngKregntllig 18,000
tignlnnt tho county. Utilnna ndjimtod
noon, tlioso clnlma will hald up con
Htrttetlon of tho hlghwny until 1923,
HuyB Jmlgo N. CI. Wnlluco,
McCormick Remarried;
Polish Opera Star Is
liride of Millionaire
Illy United l'ru li.Th. llenil Bulletin.)
I'AltlH, Aiik. 1 1 .-Jliirolil F.
McCurinlck, former president of
thu liiturniitlonul lliirvt-Mlnr com
puny, wiih inurrli'd toduy to (Juh
iiii Wulsku, I'iiIIhIi opnru mar.
Until htivo been recently dl
vorred. Dudley Kli'ld Mulone, luwyor
und formnr colleolor of Ihn port
of Now York, who oliluliii-d Ma
il a in u Wulsku'a divorce from
Alexander Hut It ti Corhrun, uetod
n m best iiiiiii. Tho McOormlcks
urn now on uu iiiitomohilo
honeymoon.
CHICAOO, Auk. It. Mm.
Harold F. McCorinJrk. divorced
wlfo of tho mun who inurrli'd
Quiinii Wulsku In Purls today,
received tho iiiiwh nlluiilly. Shu
would mukn no aluiemoiit. Chi
ciiko society took llm attitude
Hint tlm marrliiKU wan not iiihu-pitcted.
NEW ANGLE IN
DEATH IS SEEN
Relatives' Report of Other
Injuries Not Enough
Says District Attorney
Unexplained dntullH couni'Cti'd with
tho klllliiR of William K. (iiirrntt on
thu nlnlil of July I. brmiKlH to the
nttfntlon of I llm r let Atlorni-y A. J.
Moore toduy. will prohulily ri'iiiuln
inyHli'rli'H for nil Union, u no further
notion in thn nuitlor Ih contninpliitod,
Miioio Htutud IhU iifiornoon. In tho
ini'niUlinii. Uurrotra brothor-lu-luw,
Jon Monlnr, nod u hrothor, V. II.
(lurri'lt, in lli'iid toduy, dor'lurn that
thny nro fur from IioIiik Hntlnflod and
tlmt (hoy will coiitliiuv thn Unlit to
hociii'o a illfliTi'iil oxpliiuutloii from
Unit of Hi' If dofntmu Rlvon by thn ror-
onnr'n Jury whloh nut on (ho rase
horo July 3.
Shortly uftcr tho urrlvnl of W. R.
(iiirrntt and MohIit, it wiih li'iuni'd
Hint the body had been pxhiimod nt
Sllvortou, und that pxiimlnutlnn had
revonlod Injuries to tho nkull. onn In
volvliiK n HpllutorlliR of tho bone
uhnvo tho rlKht temple, the other a
mivero brulHO on tho hack of the bend.
Nolthor of iIioho Inid bi'i'ii cumini'iited
on at the liiqunHt.
Tho vnrdlrt of Hie rnraner'a Jury
Hi ii I I'd l hut Curretl c.ilini to IiIh dentil
iih the rcHiill of n Kunshot wound,
thu bullet ploreliiK thu heart. Kd
HulvorHon, who admitted tlrluK lh
Hhot when Uurt'utt vlxited IiIh ranch
home, wiih Rtntcd by the Jury to httvo
been nctiiiK In Holf defeiiHo when ho
Inlllcted tho fatal wound.
NEW CARRIER
ROUTE ASKED
Would S'.rvc 1,300 Persons,
Is E?umate of Acting
Postmaster.
Ofllclul ren, u oh t for authorization
to establish a new carrier route to
sorva tho outlying sections of Mend
was sent In to the postoffico depart
ment at Washington, D. C. today by
Acting Postmaster S. C. Saeds. A
currier for thl work would bo
mounted nnd would sorvo approxi
mately 1,300 porBons, Seeds esti
mates. Regular city corrlor delivery over
this part of Pond In Impossible ho
cuusn of tho fact Hint houses are
rather scattered and houses aro fre
quently not connected by sidewalks,
one of tha requirements of tho de
partment. GIRL FALLS FROM
SWING, BREAKS ARM
Mnrgnrel Heiiiillcii, small daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, P. V. Deiiulioux,
sustained n broken arm ThurRday
afternoon when she fell from a swing
at her homo, 194tS West First street.
Thn nrm was sot nnd the girl Is doing
well.
TIRE COMPANY TO
HAVE BRANCH HERE
To ostnhlish In Ilend n brunch of
the Columbia Tiro corporation, re
contly organized In Portland, Lewis
Wyman, treasurer of tho company, Is
in tho city today.
EXECUTIVES TO
SEND REPLY TO
HARDING'SPLAN
Seniority Rights Are Still
Stumbling Block
COAL SHORTAGE SEEN
Ciilnuilliilrulloll To llo Kiilniilllrd
To I IH Member of Ahmm IiiiIiiii
Only 1MI Per Cent of
CohI Supply ItriiialiiB
I Mr UnllMl l'r. Ki, The lleml llulMln.)
NKW VOHK, Aug. II. A commit
tee of m-veii rullroud exnciitlvoH mot
lute today to druft reply lo I'renl
dent llurdliig'a lutenl plan for Ket
tlliiK thu mil Htrlke.
Hubert If. I.ovetl, chulrinail. will
HUbmit the coinmltleri'H druft to 248
mi'liihiTH of the Arnerlran AHHoclatlon
of Itnllwny Kxeenllveii, In hohhIoh
here, after which It will be dl-
putched to HurdiiiK by who.
Tlm Honloiity rlghtH niiKKeHtlou Ih
tho KtuiuhlliiK block lu the wuy of
the oxei-ullveH approvliiK Hiirdlug'H
plu n.
Mt st it.vno.v rmi.
WASHINGTON", Aug. 1 1 Accord
ing to ii United Press survey made to
day, a perilous fuel shortage grips
the nation. It is estimated thut an
nveragn of 20 pur cent of the original
supply Is still on hund.
Drastic rationing will ho necossury.
regardless uf how aoon tho rail and
coal strikes aro settled, ns it will be
Impossible lo movo coul In sufficient
(inutility to put tho normal supply In
the nation's bins.
FOREST WORK
GIVEN PRAISE
Assistant National Forester
Finishes Tour of In
spection Here.
(Ironing mnniigomcnt on the Des
chutes national forcHt needs no sug
gestions nor recommendations, wuh
Hie doclurntion this morning of Will
C. HuriK'H, iissiHtiiiit national forester.
In charge of this department of for
est work, when he left He lid lifter nn
Inspection of Supervisor II. 1
Plumh'H domain covering several
days. Iliii'iies went from hero to
Prinevllle, intending to go from there
to MIhhouIu und Wyoming. Ho will
not return lo Washington, ii. O., un
til tho middle of October, uccordiiiR
to Ills pre80lil plans.
Iliirnes In nn old time friend of
W. P. Vundevort and hud the oppor
tunity of meeting him while here nnd
talking over the days whpn they
worked together on tho ranges of
Arizona.
E. L. MANN ARRESTED
AS SEQUEL OF WRECK
(iivos $11)0 lloml To Appear In
Asliliinil For Failure To Have
Orlver's lilecnse.
On information from Ashland.
Chief of Police Wlllurd Houston yes
terday placed u n dor arrest K. L.
Miiiiii. und shortly after received a
telegraphic warrant charging Maun
with operating an auto without a
drlvor'B license. Munu gave $400
bull to appeur In court In Ashland for
arraignment on August 14.
The charge filed agianst Maun Is
the outcome of nn auto wreck near
Ashland Inst month, ns the result of
which Mrs. William Belmont of Ilend
was seriously Injured. Mrs. Uelmont
Is still in the hospital at Ashland.
DOG POISONER IS
ACTIVE IN CROOK
PRINEVILLB, Aug. 10. The dog
poisoner was abroad In Prlnoville
again lust week, and as usual it wits
tho valuable dogs that suffered, while
the common curs that tnnko night
hideous with tholr nolso, nnd trample
gardens nud luwns, escaped un
harmed. On Tuesday night a valu
able. Llewellyn setter belonging to
Fred McCrno was tho first victim. It
was valued at $200. On Saturday
night n setter holnnglng lo W. K.
Romont was poisoned in his barn.
Dement Is taking steps to bring the
offondor to justlca.
Task of Changing River's Course
Doesn't Daunt Contractor's Crew;
Construct Coffer Dam in Deschutes
CIiuiikIuk tho couriie of a river
In a tuk of centurleH when nulure
him It In churK'!, but that fuct doe
not worry M. J. HunlelHon und hU
I'lilled (,'ontructliig Co, crew, who
ere building the coffer dam
which will throw the current of the
HcHchutiiH Into a nurrow channel
ut tho right Hldo of IIh bed JuhI
below Hie Hteel bridKe. Tho rock
crlliH which form the buae of the
dum were practically completed to
duy, while the walling up of (be
dum uguliiHt the current wuh well
under way.
Africa Is Destination
Of Lumber Sawed At
La Pine, Announced
Africa will be the (Inal desti
nation of a carload of lumber
which was loaded at the plat
form on the flour mill spur today
for the O. W. (Jutes Lumber Co.,
according to C. M. Tomas. repre
Beniutlve of Hie company. Tho
lumber will go to Seattle to be
Hhipped by boat. It coiiHlsts of
27.AU0 feet of 1 by 12 boards,
sawed In the J. N. Maston mill
ut Ua Pine. As Tomas bus re
turned to Portland, the exact
deHtlnation and proponed use of
the lumber could not be learned
today.
TWO KILLED IN
SHIP EXPLOSION
Five Missing After Blast
In Coal Hold In Mid
Ocean Ship Unhurt.
I B United Preee to The Benit Bulletin.)
NEW YORK. Aug. 11. Two per
sons were killed, one injured and five
arc missing as a result of un explo
sion in the coul bold of the White
Star liner Adriatic, according to a
wlreleBH report received here from
Captain David today. The killed and
injured men were members of the
tlreroom crew.
No structural damage was done,
the liner proceeding under a full
head of steam. The Accident oc
curred in mid ocean.
SMALL BAND STILL
HOLDS OUT IN CORK
He Viili'ta Thought To He At Ilend
Of Insurgent City llniiingeil
lty Fire Ami Artillery.
(By Unitnt Pre to The Bend Bulletin.)
DI ULIN, Aug. 11. Eiimonii De
Valero is reported to be leading a
small baud of insurgents which is
still holding out In Cork against the
terrific fire of the. Free Slaters.
Cork has been seriously dnmged
by tire and by artillery during the
two dnys of fighting. Many Impor
tant buildings have been gutted.
WANTS MILL TOWNS
IN CREDIT LEAGUE
Iteml Woman To Attend Convention,
Plans Resolution For
Introduction.
As n member of the committee on
resolutions of the Oregon-Washington
League of Collectors, which will
hold its convention nt Long Beach,
Washington on August 14, Miss Em
ilia U. Broderick of Bend, will leave
Saturday evening, expecting to be
gone for about a week.
Miss Broderick Intends to recom
mend the adoption of a resolution for
organization of a branch of the col
lectors' league, In every mill town in
Orogon nnd Washington where such
nn organization does not already ex
ist, CARLON SUCCEEDING
KULP AS CONSTABLE
Tom Curlon, chlof of the Bend fire
dopartment, has been appointed con
stable to succeed Frank Kulp, re
signed. Curlon will enter into the
I performnnco of his duties at onco.
Firnt the fllniny crlba are built,
neither dlHturblug His course of
the wuter nor being disturbed by
It; next they are filled with rock,
anchoring them aecurely; then the
upper aide la planked and the
crucka between the planks bat
tened;; and finally aacks of Hand
are banked against the bottom of
the dum.
When Hila Ih completed, tho
western half of the river will be
almost dry, making the laying of
concrete for the permanent dam,
which will be Hturted soon, a sim
p's matter.
MILLER MAKES
HOME IN WEST
B. W. L. & P. Stockholder
To Be More Active In
Affairs of Company.
Kempster B. Miller, heavy stock
holder in the Bend Water. Light &
Power Co.. is transferring his head
quarters from the middle west to the
Pacific coast, he stated here this
morning, following his arrival In
Bend last night with Mrs. Miller and
their three daughters, Rutb, Antba
and Dorothea. The trip was made by
auto from Mansfield, Ohio,, and the
party will remain in Bend for nearly
a week before continuing into Cali
fornia. The move is being under
taken. Miller said, because of the fact
that his interests In the west have
become considerably greater than in
the east.
The Miller home will probably be
made in Los Angeles and Miller him
self looks forward to greater personal
activity in the affairs of the company
in Bend as the result of the change
in his headquarters. Aside from the
change of his home and headquar
ters, his stop in Bend is in line with
the company's policy of frequent
visits by officers and stockholders.
The auto tour from Mansfield was
a highly enjoyable one. Including a
week spent at Yellowstone national
park, and four days in Rainier. Four
more national parks will be visited
after leaving Bend Crater. Lassen.
Sequoia, and Yosemite.
The farther west the party came,
the better the roads were found, Mil
ler declared. The Columbia, river
highway, he considers to be the most
wonderful stretch of rontj in tha
country.
NEW PRINCIPAL
REACHES BEND
Arthur S. Taylor, To Head
B. H. S. Next Year, Is
Ex-Service Man.
Arthur S. Taylor, who will be prin
cipal of the Bend high school during
the coming year, arrived in Bend yes
terday from Berkeley, Cal., where he
has been attending the University of
California. Ho and Mrs. Taylor drove
to Bend from Berkeley. Taylor comes
highly recommended from Roseburg,
where he was high school principal
last year.
Taylor Is a graduate of William
Vushtl university, Illinois, and also
took some work ut Sorbonne univer
sity, Paris, while overseas during the
recent war. Ho wus a sergeant In the
artillery, nnd attended tho university
after the urmistice was signed.
Ho has had three years of teaching
experience, the first at the aendemy
In connection with William Vashtl
university, the second at Olympla.
Wash., and last year at Roseburg as
principal.
CROOK COUNTY CLUB
FAVORS UNMERGER
PRINEVILLE, Aug. 11. With a
hope Hint some railroad development
In Central Oregon may result if the
ownership of important lines In West
ern Oregon and Northern California
Is changed, the Crook County Cham
ber of Commorce has passed a reso
lution favoring the dissolution of the
Southern Paclflo and Centrul Pacific,
In accordance with a recent decision
of tho United Statct supreme court.
NEUTRALITY OF
CLUB ASKED IN
MERGER CASE
Willamette Valley Needs
C. P., Declared
MILLER IS . SPEAKER
Former Public Service Chairman
Favor rfc-nil-Crane Line, And
8. I. Connection To
Odell And Kirk.
A request that the Bend Commer
cial club maintain a "bands off" atti
tude in regard to the Central-Southern
Pacific unmerger was made today
by Frank J. Miller, formerly chair
man of the state public service com
mission, now representing the com
mercial clubs of the Willamette val
ley from Oregon City to Ashland,
when he spoke at a luncheon at the
Pilot Butte Inn attended by club di
rectors and others.
Miller outlined concisely the his
tory of the Union Pacific, Southern
Pacific, and Central Pacific rail
ways, and stated that Union Pacific
control of the Central Pacific, which
would be the result of the unmerger,
would leave the Willamette valley
without the benefits of competition.
At the same time, this could be of no
assistance (o Bend, whose chief Inter
est In the railroad situation Is In'
securing a direct connection with
Crane, he said.
Bend Not on Record
The plan outlined by the speaker
Is construction of the Natron cutoff,
connecting the Southern Pacific with
Odell, Kirk and Klamath Falls, and
Union Pacific construction from
Crane to Bend. This, of course,
would mean a connecting link be
tween Bend and Odell. "From Bend
east across the state is Union Pacific
territory; from Odell south belongs
by rights to the Southern Pacific,"
he said.
Miller's appearance in Bend was
largely for the purpose of confirming
the opinion of Willamette valley
clubs that statements made by repre
sentatives of the Eastern Oregon De
velopment league, speaking recently
in valley towns, to the effect that all
Eastern and Central Oregon favored
the unmerger, with consequent Union
Pacific control of the Central Pacific,
were not founded entirely on fact.
The Bend club has taken no definite
stand on the question.
Grouping Favored
Tentative grouping of the railroads
of the United States by the Interstate
commerce commission, under the con
gressional act of 1920, is not In ac
cordance wiih the supreme court un
merger decision, based on eight-year-old
testimony. Miller suld. This
grouping would continue the Central
Pacific under Southern Pacific con
trol, and it is this which the com
mercial bodies of the Willamette val
ley are favoring. Miller believes that
the policy which they have adopted
will be for the best interest of the
entire northwest.
As a resident of Albany, and one
time construction superintendent on
the Corvallis & Eastern, he declared
that his preference, and that of Al
bany, would be completion of that
line to Bend and continuing across
the state. "That Is what wo want,
but wo won't get it," he regretted.
"The next best Is the Natron cutoff."
Miller declared that the Willamette
valley is united, in desiring a direct
line from Bend to Crane, and men- "
tioned the possibility of united effort
to secure interstate commerce com
mission action in forcing such con
struction. MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Brooklyn R. H. B.
Brooklyn 1 8 0
New York '. 6 6 0
At Philadelphia R. H. B.
Philadelphia 5 14 8
Boston 3 10 $
At Pittsburgh R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 7 11 0
Cincinnati 1 5 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York R. II. B.
New York , , 8 8 - I
Philadelphia Z , 4 I
At Boston R. H. E.
Boston 4 8 1
Washington 5 13 0