The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 21, 1938, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., June 21, 1938, Image 1

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1938)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN Till' WI ATTIfit I'm I l v rlimil.v IimiIkIiI mill Wrilncs. Iliy, Willi Inriil tliumlcliiliilmii In 1 1 it" IIHIIIIllllllin III I'llhl purloin. TDimilATURE Maximum yesterdny, 78 degree, Minimum last night, 43 degrees. VOL. XI.II. TDK KKNI) BULLETIN, P.RND ORF.OON, TUKSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNR 2LUW8 NO. 11 NEW CAPITOL IS ACCEPTED BY OFFICIALS Formal Inspection of Building Made MOVING DAY NEAR Department Will Benin to i Occupy Htiilriitig in Ni'xl I'Vw Days si. in, o.. . jiim ;m U' rii. ititt rtipllul it-iiiiiiti ui-tlmi cmnmh linn loii iy ft iinut II y lUfljxM u-U (he Iirw Mate ntpltol tuillitlii mitt ac cepted II fluid the fulitl iiclul n r'ttinri Kt'n'ly, Ni w Yoik ntchl- tnl WIlU tlfSlHtH-tl til' I'llltlllllK. w.i-i prceiit in ir.lui lilt- i i m 1 1 1 1 1 if it 1 1 1 lhr nh the Mi m ime 'I'lii' In-pet U'n Mm It-it ut tlir tip if the liiwi i. 1 (Plti heil ij y ii r-pitul nlfi'l ulnnwuy whi'-li c Helen IhI ween tin- niilri WltlK (Mill tlit timet iIkiiii- mid ended ttl Oil- littM'inrlkl The fffniillui"llfltt tt'tted Wlll'lown, nammed limning wtillt, Im k id llinnitfh tilt tilt ele.M.m, m.d n.de in them. lii'.H(tiil hhtiiii f.tttlltiei a ml phnnhing T Oil the hnilth Moid (tic I'ninini'.uil mu-H'('It went lhittih all ihe null- MilMee ItMtltl.H. CXilttlllllflg lltl ill id iialure u thev went. They writ tutWti lilt hluWcfi wlllt'll Will dl. I II. lite freth Mil IT I In. .111. t It I .HI' Jill ; i ..r-itiin.iH ii. uii l the lii .it n ir ;i .u.eim-nt. I -in ulliirr lu Come 'Hit I milling wti cutiipletely runt if (in lit hit r w itll the mil -pi mt i nf Ilii- Iniii-.f .ttitl enate clmmlM-rs 'Hit 1'Ati I'll! .oMifiitly i-MttiiN .in n.iw 4.1 tin-led mid rHIt'l Willi o.tk t!e'k (il each Mieinix-i. us Well Jf iKeulei - t le vnh Hi tin- .M--lnt.it ' I .ill oitli "Die M.it (nl the ren.iluift Ut'il li'plt'-M-llltltlVff have t( in i ived 'I'lii tate Ixialii nf miitiul acctilli' p.ililed tin Caplh'l itiiilllil-.inll nil the tli-.tT(ii lulll Mellibet III till' I. i.tii tl Indicated dial ill v would nl rl IIHiVltm At. itt dcpal (Jlli-litr Into the I uililini hi Ktm ni p.Ktiililr, pitilt nl.lv next week. The .-.tale u now 1'iivliiK approximately $7S0 mt mniith Mn unt lur iIdwiiIhwh ullkr upait' ' k'uii UiirnlM hnitMul ilnwiitnwn w ill fitlirr iihiVc intu tin- nrw buildlnu r 4. i lei tpiitu whlrh will Iw vtimttMl hy rpai tnifitlH inovlitu In tu tlu iii'w Mll( IllXtll llllL-i Mltll lt( llHllllM III tin l)inlilini thai ti Ik- tK'i iipttMl tjy tlit Kuvi'iiiur The Kvt'riun'k privatt i-ltiit. a iMfnkarativily t-intill riMitn. t pani'li'd in kitntly my 1 1 It wixnl atx I II. t if I n( tin niitr Li puiiflt't! in link anil knotty pint A private rlrvatm' is pruviditl (! I lie chirf rxi'futiw 'Ilii Ki'vi-itHM will nl n 1 1 avc n prt Vati' liivatiiiv, hut nu follower (4 In piuvxli'tt In llin Mtitlhry n( Mate' iiml tlu trt'UAitrrr'fi h((u'pa ('utiiinltti'c riMiniH tin atl flnliliftl in painttl plitti. Pitviiir n(liti nit !ito(ly twuiflcd In dark wmhI put up In Mpinti rt-tiuiin Tin f4nali and iJuniHt rliuniNt an patn-liMl in uik. !it Mnntt n daiki-r fin-h thnu tltr llnllMV 0 Tiida v'ft innMctinii tour va.t tnt (jiililit-, and only n ltw wvrt all.wid In ut-toiitpany the itiimnLtlMMi on tlit IuiiikU. Mutt (if lhi crowd which had jiwinltU'd iirrovt Court strtfl (or the laying nf the rornt'r.stniir (or lite nt'w Mate )ilnu y huilttintl wi'fe dtvip puinti'd whrn thr ronlnuim s rrfimrd In allow (hem in tho new ropltnl. J The tuntriirt for completion of the .stincturc in not complete, despite (he iii-ct'plmicr today. There art still two Mme statue KnniM to 1h installed in (tout id llie hulldtiiK fltinkinu the hrnad lepK, m id it Kianlir hlatiiM nf an rally pioneer to Mirnuuint the tower on lop of tho building Mural work, painlinn mid other detnil.H will Ik (inbhed later. Salt iii. Ore., June 21 (IPi-tifiv-einnr CIiiii Io.h II. Mai tin today laid the cnriierKlone for the new Male (Continued on pae five) -Spy Ring Investigation Will Be Expanded, Federal Agents Reveal New York. June 21 UP-The U. S dl il ricl attorney' office mid agents of the federal bureau nf Invest I ga llon indiealed loday that more ar it'Kls and nu even wider inquiry would follow the Indictment of 1H Hermans mid Herman-Americans, J wo of them officials in the reich war riiini.siry. (or aliened participation In a plot to steal America's defense .secrels. 'Ihr breaking up of at least one luanch of Ihe spy ilin and the de.sin natiim, for the first time In the lnlti cately devcloned Invest iid Ion, of Cermany as the foreign Kiwer en Ratfed in seeking the military seen-Is of the United States, climaxed more than four months of Intense Inquiry. That Intensity, evident in the zeal with which Assistant U. S. Dish Id Atloriiev Uimar Hardy, the federal Rimul jurors and Kill men worked on the ensc, supported the belief that the Itivesticatinn was carried out with the nnproval of the ndmlul tvaliou nl Washington. The stale department Is not expected to protest to tho Ger man Kovernment, even though the iidielmentH handed down here yrw fi'rdny rnrry chaiRos of conspiracy against this Hnvertiinenl, State depaiment officials said that More Bodies Found in Wreckage in Montana Cram- Raises Sleeper from Creek Hed I i " u I liraih l ist i Wn-i k Muy It-m li 'S, (WfirluK Now IMlinale M1I11 City. Mont , June 21 Hpi The tmid-cnvclrd lnuilr.l rj-f itripl car WHi lilted ftoin the .--llflie nf Cilnler creek i a 1 1 y today mid two iMidleA Writ IrflioVfi! finin it Wolkelh pic vioi inly had iccnvcied hudie of Hon, women and children killed Sunday wleii the ciak panwiijier (.lain, the Olympian eiif hi-U thioiiKh a tretlle The filial toll may leach When (he KM) tut, railroad derrick finally hiici-eedcd In Idilnu oiic end of the heavy car from the Wider, wot kern climbed imidc 'Ilicy hroutild oul two UnilcH mat then woik war, Mi'ipeiuU d until the dcri ick could In-iclnfoici-d KiiKlneern (eared the strain m!lit cau-e it to topple They b n.iit rji'duitf heavy plliiig aiound il ThoM- who eiltei ! the hit cH-r iKiiM not t-otiiiiaie the minitxT of liialieh it coiiiiiined hut liiilmad offi i la It 1m lievi d tllt-i e Wei e appi oxl inalely '.'.U The c.il w.i (lllnl with f.lll ait't mud St intr May He (imte !t'Jmval of 1 1 a Indies will provide it fiiltly accuiate check of the dead. Smu LtMlit. howi-vrr, may have hifii wa'.hcd downstii-am ol but let) in the mud Th- Itidy n( one wuiictli i.ivi iii'i'i w;ii ill (ilendlve, inileft down the Yellowtlnlit river where It war wa-dit-d by ihe "fluNh flood" which wept down l he dry U-d of C'u'ter n ii-k and weakened the ttitle pel hi bite the Olympian li:iitt onlu t The llt1alilih hero of the dift anti i, I.wi Wllluitiu. in itio nUt pilif: r puitei, wai pirxMtiK company of liciali for u new uxMnmeiit C'lt-d-Iti d with havioK ruivetl lit b at 20 live-;, be was fully recoveretl ftotn hit (Continued oil piie SIX Banking Policy Causes Dispute Roosevelt May Have to Settle Question WathiiiKlon, Junu 21 U- Secre tin y of the Tiviuury Henry MorKn than. J. and Chairman Mnrrlnrr S. K-cclex nf the federal rcservr Imurtl will meet today with other IiikIi KV erninent fiM-al offuiaU in n fuuit ef fort let reconcile ihcir cliff erenccs over baiikintt lMilicien. After moot hi of ncitotiiillonH, In which ihe comptroller of lht cur it ncy. the (cderal tleihit iuxurancc cmpiiratiou mid the finleral rtMrvr IxMiid have tiled tti ctMirdinate lmk examination priM-tnlutv nl the re tueit of PieMdent HiHi.-M'velt, Mnr K!ilhnu ha "iwrved not ice" In all purl it thnl l will report the mutter to ihr president on lev nu agreement is rem-luii U'furc mitluip.ht Wcdne-il.-y The bottle-mid it apMared that Hocscvclt himMlf may have to make the (iiml decision is whether money on deposit In banks should be uted to Kear economic machinery to com bat depression. Fci lc, ndiulniKtration ndvocate of free spending, upparently is the only divenler. lie wmttA the government to relax its reKVihitions on bank ex amination to Kve hankers Rrvnter freetlom in the Investment of money on deposit. He contentbt that present fcdcrul restrict inns n private lendittK pre vent twirrowiiiK hy small businesses. Make these rcHtiictlons more elastic and business will borrow mure free ly; spend more freely and set the wheels of industry nuiving ut n Kwifler pace, he nruues. MoiKt'ntluui, hacked hy Chairman l.wi T. Crowley of the KDIC and Action Comptroller of the Currency Marshall Uigs, contendu such n pol icy would result In bunks taking poor 1 collateral for loans, thus cndnnct hi(j deposits. if those tried are found Utility, they will Ih HMtlenced to prison under the civil jurisdiction of the federal courts. In time of war, such offend ers would be shot. Chief obstacle to any sweepintf court procedure, however, was that all hut four of those named in the three true hills have fled this coun try. Those four are under arrest. Yesledny's special tfriind Jury nc Mon, although one of the most poten tially crave International develop ments lu American peace-time his tory, culmliinled only the first phase of tlie investigation into a foreign espionntfe rmmp which beKlm oier atiiui here almut four years aim. Kod eia loficlals have not finished the job. It was known, and the still-current Inquiry is expected to lead to equally important developments before the trial is begun. v Heading the list of the Indicted wore Captnln-Lieutenaiits Udo von nonln and Hermann Mcnzel, both In Ihe espionage division of the Germnn war minb.try. New York, June 21 IP Leon G. Ttirrou, a?ent of the federal buieuti of InveHtigalton credited with hreak (Ooutinued on page two) NEW FORMULA MAY ISOLATE SPANISH WAR Non-Intervention to Be Tried Again RAID RULES LISTED Air Attacks to He Placed I'tidcr International ('ode of Rules Hy Klchurd l. McMIIlun Uindoii, June 21 (IP) Great Bri tain Is fniimilnllnK an international code to jo vein air warfare, Premier Neville Chumlx-rluin told the house of com nu if ut today in a debute coin ciding with the adoption of u new plan to "control" the Spanish civil war by a mm-intervention commit -Ut: lb plvhiK to ebares made by Philip Noel 1 taker, latmi He, who F4ild air bombmdiiienl "bav thieateited n slckem d wot Id." Chumlrbitn ad mitted that "flying ban bronchi new honors in modern war which iim teriallv t handed its cbaraiier and bioiirht new pmbletns into ext t ence " The piemier faced the house to r iil on tieot tal ions with Italy re garding the SpJiiiiiJi conflict and the nroMM'cH of pulling into optTation the Lit it bih Italiun luct of fi iendsJup The adoption by nine powers of the non-intervention committee of the Hi Itith cointimriliM tvoporail cii haucrd the chanci-s if the pact's suc cess CbamlM'ilain told commons that there wert "thrco general piinetples which would rtivive general occept ance" in n code to cover Uir intlti hurdim nt.v Tliey were: 1 A rule to make it auain.tt inter imtioiial law to make deliberate ol lacks on civilians. 2 Tlie objects to mini ut muM have lefitimute military objectives. 'A Hea -ton able c;ue must Ik taken mi that civilians In the neighliorhnod of such objectives Would not be U milled Ijtndon. June 21 (IP Tlie inter nal tonal commit let for non-intervention In the Spanish civil war agreed today on Great Uritain's plan fur evacuation of foreign "vohm teer" from the conflict and reintn duction of iieiitratitv control over Spain's land and sea frontiers. An official statement, announcing (lie agreement, was interpreted as meuiung that the p.trlicipaling nine na I Ions deckled to pui the plan into effect as Mm os the plenary neu trality bodv of the committee gives its approval. Then were no details us to whe ther the agreement had been unani mous. The suh-committee then start ed studying various points of the British plan, particularly the matter of financing it. DOCTORS PROTEST JAPANESE TACTICS Declare Interference In China Continuing Hy Kuhrrt lli ll.ire (tlnltr.1 Vrm Slff C'''pn1rnt) ShntiKlmi. June 21 (LP! Forty-five American doctors and mimes adopted n resolution todav urgently request ing Secretary of State Hull to renew protests to Jnpun against "continued and unnecessary Japanese military interference with foreign rights." Meanwhile, nine Japanese air planes droped eiuht bomha on American and Briti.vh pronerly at Wuchow. treaty port 180 miles west of Canton on the Sikiang river. One bomb struck within several yards of a Standard Oil company tank. An other fell on the properly of the Tex aco company and a third on Asiatic Petroleum company property. An other bomb dmpcd In the river nearby. The new American request to Hull was made after Jnnanese military aullmritlcs failed to fulfill assurances that they would iiermlt doctors to return ami reopen the American lios pital at SikicIiow. Tlie resolution was adopted by 30 American doctors and 15 nurses. It said a protest should be made, demanding tlie Immediate return of American pronerly and permission for American doctors to return to in land posts "where they should be permitted to serve the civilian pop ulation without Japanese military in terference." To Buv More Land In Hart Mountain Refuse Wnshineton. June 21 (IP) The migratory bird conservation commis sion announced todav the annmval of acquisition by tho U. S.. biological suropv of 9.895 acres of land in 14 wildlife refuges at n cost of $84,884. Tlie nation included lands on the Turnhull migratory waterfowl ref uce. in Washington, and on t-e Hart mountain antelope rfue. In Oenon. All the Innds are within boundaries of established refuges, and their ac quisition wns regarded necewarv to round out the refuges and facilitate administration. First Lady Meets American Youth 14-H CLUB GAMP n-i . . Promptly lurroundrd by youthful admirers, the First Lady herwlf moilo an upearance at the opening day's ceremonies of the 4-H Clubs' recent encampment in Washington. I'hoto shows Mrs. I'ranklin D. Roosevelt receiving a onpy of the program of events from a committee nf sturdy I H'ers. fxrft to right are Clifford L. Breeden of Tippecanoe County, Ind ; Marfiftla Ditto of Union County, N. M : Mrs. Koosevelt; Mildred (Jnff of Parke County. Ind, and Helen Wolf of Kulton County, III. One hundred and fifty boy and Kirl leaders met to formulate a program fur improving rural American life. Fourth of July Plans Discussed Vice-Chairman Named for Celebration Fourth of July committeemen, pre paring for an all-Oregon celebration that is lew tluiii two weeks away, shifted into high gear at a meeting here last night, elected Harry Leedy ils vice-chairman and first assistant to Kenneth Moody, chairman who is now convalescing from an attack of pneumonia, and opproved new ar rangements for accommodating pag eant spectators. Ik-cause of the illness of Moody, Paul Sevy was asked to take charge of the dances. Various committee heads reported that plans for the big celebration are taking definite sit ape and that ar rangements for the two day celebra tion appear to be ahead of schedule in most instances. By the end of the present week, work is expected to be underway on all floats. Affairs along he pageant "front" improved considerably yesterday with the announcement nf new en tries and the arrival in Bend nf Carl Lyle, Portland decorator who con structed a number of mirror pond fete floats two years ago. Lyle was to start work on the Kiwanis flout to day. He has drawn up a group of de signs, as suggestions for local groups planning on having entries in the colorful pageant. Out on the mirror pond, the mas sive arch, largest ever prepared for a pageant, is taking definite shape and u attracting much attention. During the past several days, it has rapidly gained height, tier by tier. Tlie arch this year will be 90 feet long. The opening is so targe that there will be no restrictions on the heights of the floats. a Much pro-celebration activity is also in evidence on the rodeo grounds. In the Elks' ball park, these days. Corrals are now under con struction, and the sturdy workman ship provides evidence that the firm of Hughit Si Kirk plans to present a "big time" rodeo and stampede on the nfternooiut of July 3 and 4. Seventy or more horses will be used. These range animals are now on pas ture in the Awbrey butte area. In former years, rodeos were held several miles from town. In an arena reached over a dusty, rutted road. Thia year, the arena will be near the heart of Bend, M. P. Cashman, rodeo chairman, points out. Fire Chief Tom W. Carton promises dustless grounds. Sixteen hundred additional bleach er seats are now under construction in the ball park arena. Even a lace track is being prepared on the new grounds, eventually to be deelocd Into a much larger arena. A vailed program has leen ar ranged for the Hughit & Kirk rodeo, but this program will not be entirely devoted to frontier features. Novelty numbers, ono of which will be a re lay race between motorists ond horsemen, have been prepared. In the mixed relay, a motorist will com pete against a rider. The horseman will be required to use three horses, changing at each q nailer mile. The motorist will iw three cars. Part of Ihe motovist's duty will be to start each car. Twenty-Thlrtlans, In charge of the pet parade, rejiort that this year's parade will he the largest ever held A fight card, dancing, bnsebnll, western parades and band concerts are also Included in the program. MELLON CASE ENDS Washington, June 21 (IP) Tlie treasury department announced to day that It will not appeal Its Income tax against the late Andrew W. Mel lon and will accept approximately $668,000 In payment of deficiencies In the tax for 1931, ...... Minnesota Election Is Nip and Tuck Fight Peterson Takes Lead Over (iovernor Maine (iovernor Is Renominated by Hirer To One Margin in Primary Vole Minneapolis, Minn., June 21 (IP) The contest between (iovernor Elmer A. Benson and former Governor Minimal Petersen for the farmer lubor party's gubernatorial nomina tion became a see-saw affair today. One of the contestants would forge into the lead only to drop behind in sub?queirt tabulations. With 2.602 precincts of the 3.739 in the state reported Peterson was lead ing yy 1,459 votes. Peterson, 153.580. A Benson. 152.121. Benson, after losing the lead twice to Petersen during the day, regained it bv a narrow margin on returns from 2.181 ol the state's 3,739 pre cincts. Benson, 134.52!. Petersen. 133.279. Tlie block of votes necessary to send Benson back into the lead again came from St. Louis county, where he was being given heavy majorities. Shorily after 1 p. in., the unofficial total from 1.921 of the state's 3.739 precincts gave Petersen a lead of 1.247 votes. The totals: Petersen. 122.748. Benson. 121.501. It was the second time Petersen had taken the lead from Benson whom he had described during his compaign us a "spoilsman" and whose administration he had criticized for "its communistic tendencies," Benson gained an early lead last night but lost it about 1 a. m. when Petersen forged to the front. A large block of votes from St. Louis county, labor stronghold, again sent Benson into the lead and additional totals from the Twin Cities and the north ern area of the state kept him there several hours. Petersen's chief strength came from southern precincts which have been slow to report. Portland. Maine, June 21 (IP1 Governor Lewis O. Barrows won re nomination in the republican pri mary today, maintaining a three-to-one lead over State Senator Roy L. Fcrnald in almost complete returns. Barrows had 66.223 votes against Fernald's 22,104 in 532 of the state's 632 precincts. Former Governor Iewis J. Brann was unopposed for the gubernatorial nomination in the democratic pri mary. Tho September election ' will be fought along new deal lines, Brann having announced that he would campaign on a new deal platform. U. S. Representatives James C. Oliver and Clyde H. Smith had safe margins for republican renomination in tlie first and second districts. Raloh O. Brewster was unopposed for the republican renomination in the third district. Harold B. Emery and F. Harold Dubord, candidates for the house of representatives, maintained their leads In the democratic primary. Melvin R. Roberts, democrat, was unopposed. W. C. Moore, Redmond Resident, Dies Here W. C. Moore, resident of Redmond for nearly 25 years, died last night at the St. Charles hospital. Mr. Moore lived on a ranch east of Redmond. He and his brother, John, had been contractors in Redmond for a num ber of years. He came to Redmond from Colorado. Arrangements for the funeral were not completed this afternoon. C. H. Irvln of Redmond is in charge. Mr. Moore is survived by his wife and tvyo daughters, Mrs. Purl Fox, who lives near Bend, and Mrs. S. H. Wostcson of Redmond, - - LABOR GROUP RENEWS PACT WITH GRANGE Ray W. Gill Speaks at; Labor Convention ASSAILS "ENEMIES" Sentiment Now Against Endorsing Candidate for Governor Tillamook, Or., June 21 (IP) Ray W. Gill, master of the Oregon state grange, appeared today before the 36th annual convention of the Ore gon State Federation of Labor and assailed "enemies" who are attempt ing to drive a wedge between the two groups. Gill said "certain groups of selfish or politically minded persons" have schemed to create a feeling of dis trust between farmers and laborer.; during recent years, but they failed because both organizations knew that farmer-labor relations could be settled around the conference table. Phil J. Brady, president of the Portland Central Labor council, im mediately introduced a motion "to reiterate our stand of cooperation with the Oregon state grange." The resolution was passed unanimously. Avoid Endorsement Sentiment at the conclave ap peared to be against endorsement of either candidate for governor. Both Htnrv L. Hess, the democratic nom inee, and Charles A. Sprague, re publican, were scheduled to address the delegates tomorrow. One speaker in floor discussion said labor had accomplished its pur pose in defeating Governor Charles H. Martin, and that now either Hess or Sprague was acceptable. The resolutions committee was studying a measure that asks the federation's executive board to study a measure that asks the federation's executive board to study initiated bills and candidates and make rec ommendations that "may best pro mote the interests of labor. Tlie Machinists union of Portland submitted measures to the resolu tions committee asking endorsement of Hess and of Willis Mahoney. democratic nominee of United States senator. Ploced before the convention was a resolution asking the boycott by the State Federation of Hood River products and a boycott by the Na tional Federation of Hood River fruit in Canada. France, and Eng land. It was introduced by the Hood River central labor council in protest to the Allied Farmers of Oregon. The measure said Hood River farmers had threatened to boycott local stores that sign agreements with unions. Resolutions adopted today favored the establishment of uniform state (Continued on page three) ESTABR00K JURY IS HARD TO GET First Panel Is Exhausted, , More Are Called Hillsboro. Or., June 21 (IP) The selection of a jury to hear the second bombing trial of Jack Est a brook, of ficial of the Portland Warehouse men's union, neared completion early today after a venire of 22 was ex hausted yesterday and three others were called. The difficulty in getting jurymen to serve was partial lv explained by District Attorney H. Russell Moron n. who asked newspapermen to with- hold addresses of jurors to prevent possible retaliation. He said two jurors at the first trial had expressed fear they would be molested if their names and addresses were published. Est a brook, whose first trial ended in a hung jury, is accused of bomb ing a small grocery store at Rock ton, Washington county, during the Mar inoff beer strike of 1935. Arthur Curtiss James, Rail Executive, Here Arthur Curtiss James, capitalist and president, director or trustee of more than a score of railroads, firms or institutions in the United States, paid Bend a hurried visit yesterday eveninK. then headed south aboard his private car on a periodical in spection of western properties, in cluding the Great Northern railroad. Executives who accompanied James to Bend included W. T. Kenny of St. Paul. Minn., president of the Great Northern lines. C. O. Jenks. vice president in charge of operations for the Great Northern, was also present. M. C. LaBcrtew of Portland, superintend ent of the S. P. & S. railroad, accom panied the group as far as Bend. The train bearing the private cars stopped in Bend yesterday evening only long enough to receive water and be iced, it arrived at 8:35 p. m. The Great Northern executives will accompany James as far south as Bleber. James will continue into the San Francisco area and Kenny will return north. James Is chairman of the board of directors of the Western Pacific railroad, which links with the Great Northern at Bieber. He is a resident of New York. School Directors Re-elected Here by Identical Vote Hans Slags void and A. O. Schilling were re-elected to the fiend school board for three year terms in yesterday's elec tion. Each received 28 votes. No other candidates had been nominated, and no other names were written in by the voters. Slagsvold and Schilling will begin their new terms at the next meeting of the board, July 27. Other members of the board are J. D. Donovan, Steve Steidl and Dr. G. W. Winslow. Mayor F. S. Simpson, Com missioner Carl E. Erickson and City Manager C. G. Reiter at tended last night's school board meeting to discuss with the school directors plans for the improvement of Harmon field. The city is willing to seed the playfield if sufficient funds can be found for the work, it was indicated last night. The mem bers of the school board ex presrfd their appreciation of the attitude of the city and agreed to leave to the city commission the decision as to how much of the work can be undertaken this summer. Sidelights Vern Ostrander, here from tha Salem post for the D.A.V. conven tion, straddled a Hughit and Kirk rodeo horse yesterday evening, just to make himself feel at home, and he later confided to friends that the evening ride certainly brought back old memories. When Ostrander was 17 years old, he started riding for the Miller and Lux ranches in tne southeastern part of the state. of--ating from the White House ranch in the Steens mountains area. Ostran der rode the ranges for many years and took part in cattle drives from southeastern Oregon to Winnemucca, Nev., shipping point Mrs. Ostrander is head of the Disabled American Veterans' auxiliary in Oregon. Frank Barnes, life member of Portland chapter No. 1. D.A.V., and member of the staff of the Peninsula Herald in Portland, was amazed to find in the Bend country such spec tacular alpine scenery. "1 have trav eled over a considerable part of the world, and I have yet to see anything that compares with this, Barnes de clared, as he made mention of the white peaks to the west of Bend. I Many of the Portland, visitors came; here expecting to find a little town t out on a barren plateau, they indi-! cated, and discovered a busy little city in a setting unsurpassed in America. The majority of the D.A.V. men saw Europe's "best" in scenery, but. like Barnes, they believe Oregon is "tops." "The veterans don't know it, but i they are not as young as they used to be," one of their number men tioned last night, as delegates and visitors to the D.A.V. convention started retiring, at a comparatively early hour. On Sunday night at 11 p. m.. the Pilot Butte Inn lobby, con vention headquarters was deserted. Last night, some of the veterans re mained up a little longer, but it was evident that 20 years had sapped some of the "vim and vinegar" from , included sleep in their schedule when they visited Paris, after coming out of muddy, shell torn Uench.es. Loyd E. "Connie" Ireland, depart ment commander of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War in Washington, had planned to return to his home in Tacoma yes terday after addressing the Oregon convention, but enjoyed the Bend party so well that he remained over last night Ireland, retired feather weight champion wrestler of the world, jiu-jitsu instructor for the marines at the San Pedro, Calif., submarine base, physical director aboard the U.S.S. Wyoming in World war days and winner of the 125-135 pound wrestling championship at Camp De Songe, France, is constable in Pierce county, Wash. In the last election, Ireland was Riven the larg- (Continued on page six) Bend Guardsmen Keeping Busy Bend's national guardsmen, now at Camp Clatsop for training camp, are keeping busy with a program that starts at 6 a. m., but are still finding time to enjoy themselves, according to a report received by Tlie Bulletin from Corporal Bob McLeod. A typi cal day in camp begins with first call at 6 a. m., assembly 10 minutes later and breakfast at 7. Drill begins at 7:55 and after dinner at 12:15 is re sumed at 1:30, ending at 2:43. Guard mount comes at 4.35, with parade at 5:15 and retreat at 5:30. Supper is served at 6 p. m. and the guardsman are at liberty until call to quarters at 10:45. Taps is sounded at 11. On the play side of the program is a kittenball league. The Bend boys rnn into a tough opponent in Com panv B from Salem in the opening game and lost, 8 to 6. In the lineup for Company t were Fletcher, c; Myers, p; Dickson, lb; Blucher, ss; F. Graham, 2b; Brown, ss; Spangler, 3b; and Bradbury, Raycraft, Currie and Gertson in the outfield. Two members of the Bend com pany have been assigned to duty as military police for the duration of camp. Blucher and McDonald are the two who drew the task, along with about 50 others, of keeping the 3.600 guardsmen in order in town. Saturday noon to Mondav when the boys are at liberty either In Astoria VETERANS TO PARADE HERE THIS EVENING Many Officials Send Greetings to DAV , BUSY DAY. PLANNED Election of Officers to Be Held Tomorrow at Session End Telegrams from Oregon's congres sional delegation were spread on the adjutant's desk, Secretary of State Far I Snell brought greetings from official Oregon and distinguished visitors were introduced this morn ing as Disabled American Veterans of the World War, in Bend for their 17th annual convention, opened their second day of conference business. Auxiliary members joined with the veterans in the opening session as State4 Commander Roy Reynolds called the group to order. One of the telegrams was from Senator Charles L. McNary, who said: "Public affairs will keep me in Washington, D. C, thereby prevent ing my attendance at your state convention. I shall be glad to have you advise me of any legislation in which the disabled veterans are in terested.' Representative Walter M. Pierce also sent a telegram, extend ing his greetings to the state as sembly of veterans who "took it on the chin" in the World war. Gover nor Charles H. Martin likewise sent a telegram, expressing his regrets that he would be unable to come to Bend because of previous commit ments. Another of the telegrams was from State Treasurer Rufus Holman. It was officially announced today, in answer to some criticism directed at the political speech delivered be fore the convention yesterday by henry L. Hess, democratic nominee for governor, that Charles A. Sprague, republican nominee, had also been invited to speak. A letter was received from Sprague, express ing his regrets that a trip east made it impossible for him to come to Bend. Sprague extended his best wishes to the veterans. One of the many telegrams on the desk of State Adjutant Lile Dailey was from Willis Mahoney, democratic nominee for senator. Mahoney telegraphed from Washington, D. C. To Parade Tonight Today promised to be one of the . convention's busiest, not only be- cause of the presentation of annual ' reports and the preparation of com- m it tee reports and resolutions, but '. because of activities prepared for this evening. Highlight of this evening's pro grain will be a parade, in which local civic, service a:id fraternal organiza tions are to join with the various veterans groups. In the parade will be the Bend municipal bond, the Bend high school girls' drum and bugle corps. Boy Scouts and many fraternal groups. Bringing up the rear will be a rodeo section. Glenn Thomas, who is being assisted by American Legion officials, is in charge of arrangements. The parade is to start from the high school gymnasium, on lower Wall street, at about 7 o'clock this evening. After the parade, courtesy cars will be awaiting the visitors at the Pilot Butte Inn, for a sunset trip to the top of Pilot butte, at the eastern city limits. A sound car will be provided by Gordon V. Hall, V. F. W. com mander, and there will be a "broad cast," to acquaint the visiting vet erans with scenic and geologic fea tures of Oregon that can be seen from the view point. Later in the evening, the state de partment will be host at a reception in Leedy's hospitality hall, at the corner of Wall and Oregon. Election Tomorrow Tomorrow, the veterans will swing (Continued on page four) Enjoying Camp, at Work and Play or Seaside, are the busy times for the M. P. Sergeant Wise and Williams had a fine trip to camp by plane, leaving Bend Tuesday morning and staying in Portland Tuesday night on ac count of poor weather conditions. They reached camp Wednesday morning in time for breakfast. The kitchen of Company I, in spected by Major General White, was given a rating of "very good," Corporal McLeod reports. Tlie boys in the comDany give the food a bet ter rating than that, McLeod wrote), ranking the work of Head Cook Randall and Chuck Currie, his as sistant, ay the best in any camp ihe boys have attended. One of the busiest men in camp $ Corporal Raycraft, who is in charge of the company's finances and pay roll, Another is Ray Dickson, serv ing as runner during maneuvers. McLeod included in his report to The Bulletin some typcial quotations from various members of the com pany. Sergeant John Wetle and Ser geant Bill King wire quoted as say ing they enjoy camp life so much they don't go to town while at lib erty. Paul Reidel, private, said "I am getting along fine and think this Is the finest kind of a vacation.'; Dick Morris, private, first class, summed It up "swell camp, swell food. '