THE BEND BULLETIN
TUB WEATHER.
l-'ulr tonight unil tomorrow.
DAILY EDITION.
llHMMtMtMV
vwvv
VOL IV
IIKND. DKHCHTJTICH COUNTY, OREGON, .'TUESDAY AF'I EH.VOO.V, Jl'.VE 8, logo.
tio. a
REDEMPTION OF AIR N
RESTS WITH PARTY, SAYS
I nilCE IU KPVHflTC QPCfPH
LUUUL 111 ILII1UIL Ul LLUII
i CONSTRUCTION
5 TWIN ISSUE
IS
WILSON UNAMERICAN
Mighty Throng In Collieum Cheer
Temporary ( hull iiiuii After
Hllcrehftlve Thl-Uf! jit I'till-
I i Ii'h ir AilininlnlriilliMi.
(U United I'rr.. (., The llrml llullrllnl
COLISKC.M. Cllir'AUO. June B
Itedmnptlou ami reroiiHlrurtlon of
'lie Culled KIiiIkk urn thn twin ihhWii
In which Ihn republican tmrty muni
pledge Itself. (I'Tliirnil Hi'iuilnr Lodge
. .9 Ut I . . .. i. , ..
"t in unniicn unei in, li'lll pill III y (mill
in nil of Ihn republican nulloitiil con
vention. Ill IiIh keynote pee h,
'ixinlnK thn convention loduy
In a bitter itlliirk mi I'lenlilmil
WiImoii ami nil hlii HiipiinrlnrM Lodge
ilcclureil t tin I llm prlimiry effort of
lliu rcpuhllcuiis In Ihn mmpulKii
must hn In remove f i tun ronlnil or
influence! over Ihn American gov
ernment "Mr. Wllnon unil ln dy
nasty, hln helm unil iihHigu or uny
ynily (hill In hln, iinyhnily wlm with
Imnt knno hit served hln purpoite."
Clir-em Follow I'i'llli Ikiii.
Lodge talk U fur several minute
before hn received hln first response
from thn crowd. Iln read slowly from
hln muuiisrrlpt. There wan a brief
cheer when hn milil. "Wo iimnt not.
w hIihII tint full now," but Ihn flrnl
roar of uppluusn riuiin whrn hn de
cured thnt thn democrats niUHt bo
driven from pnwnr. thn cheering con
tinuing for several mlnuto. Thnrn
was unnthnr nuthiirnt when Lodge
railed Wllnon uii-Aiiierleun.
The speaker continued hln rucor-
lutlotiH. unil Inn thruntn drnw hiugh
mid morn frequent upiiliiiinn. "Tho
rhlnf mnKlnlnilo iniint understand
Unit it In hln duty In uhliln by thn
nnilon'H laws," huIiI thn scuutor. anil
ihn deli-gulcH. uppureiitly taking it
un ii thriint ul Wllnnn, hrnkn Into up
lil.i um
d I ExiTllllve No. Inllstlr.
"Thn democratic free trader of
socialistic tendencies." wns thn next
ilnHcrlptiiin of Wilson which brought
ii big liitiKh.
Thn crowd wan ohvioiiHly nut in n
hiirrnhiiiK mood. Tlmy wanted to
hoar for tho most part, mid I heir at
trition was riveted on tho speaker an
ho nlowly, methodically, without ex
citement or drumiitic uffort, deliv
ered smash uftnr hiiiuhIi at Wllnon
unit hln regime. IIIh appeal for a
stronger hand In Mexico brought a
short, sharp chnnr. ono of tho most
enthusiastic of the speech.
Comment Caustic.
Southing crltlcimn of Wllnon and
Mm ad in I n iMt rut I on nun ked tho mi
tiro Hpooch.
After thn country hns lieun ro
doomed, Lodge said, tho work of
pont-wiir reconstruction munt bo
pushed with vlKor and Intelligence
- Iln paid tributn to what thn repub
lican congross lian donn In thin ro
spoot; oiitlliuid measures for dnalliiK
WiiU nil! liiKii .itni ii iiviiik, uu-
tnandod a vIkocouh Mexican policy
Inntnad of watchful whUIiir; called
-on tho parly to Ktmid by tho republi
can aonutot'B In tho treaty fight nnd
un Id thn pooplo, will now choone bo
twoon tho Wllnon ptun mid thnt of
the nnnato; udvlnod party hnrmony
nnd oppoHOd Kovornment ownership
of public utilltioH.
Ho wnfl nllnnt upon piolilliltlon.
Munt Drive Out Wllnon.
TakltiR up hl "redemption," key
note. Lodge declared thnt Preuldont
"WIIhoii nnd nil who ngrco with him
"muBt ho driven from till control,
from all Influenco upon tho govorn
a mnntf tho United Btatea." Lodge
f.tressod tli Ih an tho primary tank of
who party, In this language:
"Thoy must bo driven from office
nnd power, not bocnimo thoy aro
democrats but bocauso Mr. Wilson
HtnndB on a theory of adminiHtrntion
nnd govornmont which Is not Amor
Icna. HlH methods, his conutnnt. If
Indirect, bshuuHh upon tho constltu
tioa and upon all traditions ot free
govornmont, strike at the very life
of the American principles upon
Pre- Convention
Activities End
In Jazzy Style
lly Itii) iiiiiinl 4 Iiiht
(lly llliltril I'rrxi Ut The llrnd HulMlnl
C-lllfAOO. Juno K. - tho n-
convention campaign ended In
the wen liniiw. thin morning In
luiiy nlyle. Illrum Johnnon'n
adliereuln held the nolne rec-
Urdu when Ihn exclteineiit nuh-
4 nlded and IlirnuKn nought u few 4
hourn of repnnn before the he-
4 Kliinlng of the main event. Koi
4- hniirn, rorrlilorn of the Congrenn 4r
and A ml I tori u in liiiti-ln echoed
Willi thn (Iln. Ill Ihn trectn
were manned thoiiniiiidn Jelling 4
for Johliniin, drowning out the
4- iiiiinlc of (lie IiuikIh
POWER SOUGHT
BY OLD GUARD
ri itrosi: m w in; .t' iri.i.sii-
Kl) AT ('(IXVKMIOV, SAVH
UI.MOIt, HIT MAJOItlTV UK
I.IKVK IV KQl'AIIK DKAI,.
lly Harold I). Jacobs.
fUnlud Pr fluff CarrKa4enO
CHICAGO, Juun 8. An the re
piihllcun national convention got
under wuy toduy ,a group of the
"old KUurdn" wan making a deter
mined effort to OHtnbllnh control,
unil it wan rumored that they might
arcompllnh their ptirpone.
Thn quentlon then arone. If they
jnecureil control, what would they
do with It?
Denpltn minora of the kind, how
ever. It In thn general opinion that
the convention will give un honeHt,
sincere exprennlon of thn entire re
publican electorate.
$50 FINE LEVIED
ON liOOZE CHARGE
Kred Shiniiiint I'lrniN (inllty In
I'olice 'ouii Jor livcgrovc
AdmltM Itenlntlng Of flier.
Krnd SlinnquoHt. iirreBted Sutur-
dny on u charge of Inning liquor In
his posHuHNion, pleaded guilty In po
lice court this morning, and was
fined $100, half of the fine being re
mitted during good behavior.
Another police court enso was
that against Joo L,ovegrove, charged
with resisting an officer. Lovegrove
admitted roftiHlug to assist In curry
ing a length of hnso at tho Hrookn
Kcnnlon fire Sunday, and wus fined
$10. Tho entire penalty wus sus
pended. CHOLERA EPIDEMIC
THREATENS CRIMEA
(lly United Prn to The llin.l nullctin)
THKOOOS1A, Crimea, Juno 8.
An opidomta of cholora Is threat
ening tho wholo Crimea und within
tho past fortnight Micro huvo been,
In Theodosla, about 67 cases, with
fll deaths. Dr. Nlcholus Dolgopol
off, formorly mlnlstor of health for
.Southern nussia, and a distinguished
nanltary offlcor in tho volunteer
nrmy, hns boon run do medical direc
tor In thn Crimea for tho Aniericnn
Rod Cross, which Is tho only for
eign rollof organization hero assist
ing tho Russian authorities In tholr
fight to got tho epidemic under con
trol. CUMMINS LEADS IN
PRIMARIES IN IOWA
(He OnltcH Prw to Th Ucnil Bulletin)
DES MOINKH. Juno 8 Ifnoffi.
clal roturus from yesterdays' pri
maries gave Cummins 66.620 votes
for tho republican nomination for
United Statos senator and Brook-
6IVES HINTS
OF WORK ON
BIG PROJECT
FUTURE BRIGHT FOR
CENTRAL OREGON
BURTT IS SPEAKER
Potulo llroker Convince farmers
Thul He Will Alii Agulnnt Jup
i 'olonlulion I'ihmI and
l.nboi- Needn KnipbusixiHl
Miming ut uu Irrigation develop
ment In ronl from H.fiOM.OCO to
t?.. 000, 000. tuken by many of his
heurern to mean the materialization
of thn lie nil am Kulln project plans,
(ieorge L. llurlt. Bun Francisco po
tulo broker, spoke Informally before
u gathering of lleiid buninens men
and Denchiites county farmers ut the
circuit court rooms lunt night, ex
plaining hln position In regard to
the employment of Japum-M- on his
potato ranches In the north end of
Dencliulen county. Convincing hln
hearers before the clone of the ses
sion that his plans do not Include
the selling or leaning of laud to
Japanese, that he in employing Ori
entuln becuuHe be hus been unable
to nerure while labor and thut he
considers that In the prenent time of
impendiug rood vhortago It Ih the
patriotic duty of every American fa
mer to make his land us productive
rn posttlbln. Mr. Hurtt received both
from members of the Coiouicrclal
club, and from John M. Perry and
K. E. Pellott. representing tho Ter
rebonne farmers, asaurnnres of faith t
and of future cooperation.
Holt I'leiiMx Kxpert.
Discussion on the Japanese ques
tion wan leugthy und at times wan
dered Home what from the point, hut
In the main proved of great Interest j
to the men who filled the hall. As
an indication of the possibilities of
Central Oregon, the opinion given
by Henry IlntlNen. mnnnger for
George Shlmn, California potato;
king, was taken as especially valua
ble. "I arn much pleased with the
potato land in this section." Mr. Han
sen who accompanied Mr. Purtt on
his trip to Central Oregon, declared.
"I consider it unequalled anywhere.
It is needed for seed production, mid
we in California need your seed. It
runs truo to type, and Is free from
disease, and I believe thut a great
future in potato culturo awaits you.
One thing you needn't be afraid of.
and thnt Is Japanese colonization.
You couldn't coax them In now."
Tho meeting, presided over by D.
G. McPherson, president ofthe Com
mercial club, opened with a brief
statement by Mr. Hurtt, In which he
referred to Implied threats made
ngalnst him because of his employ
ment of additional Japanese, ex
pressed hln unwillingness to employ
Japanese as long as while labor could
be had, denied reports thnt he had
employed a gunman to guard Orien
tals, linked for cooperation, but made
It npparont that he would refuse to
yield to coercion.
I.ejrinfatc, Advises Hurtt.
' Mr. Pollett declared that feeling
among tho Terrobonne farmers is nt
a white hent, nnd thnt ho has hnd
hard work to prevent mob violence.
"One man wanted to come with mo
tonlght'and bring hln- guns," he suid,
"but I would not permit it." The
fenr of Jnpnneso colonization hns
paralysed development among the
farmors, who are putting off silo con
struction and cvon neglecting to buy
needed farm machinery."
Mr. Hurtt mndo it plnln that under
the law ho could bring In nil the
Jnpnnnso ho wanted, but that ho hnd
no doslre to do this without the sup
port ot business men and farmers.
"Wocnnnfford to let go and forget
nil about our Terrebonno farm," ho
said, "hut Amorlcn needs the food,
and It Is our duty to produce. I
want cooperation, but If I don't got
It, I'm off, that's nil."
' As a safeguard against coloniza
tion, Mr. Burtt' ndvlscd legislation
against ownership by Orientals.
Noed for ldvbor Told.
Frank McCaffory, prominent
Looks Like Rotten Cordwood,
But Japs Use It For Pencils;
It's Central Oregon Juniper
Though It looks exactly like
rotten cordwood, and would be
panned upon us vuluelenn by a
casual observer, u cIusm of tim
ber thut has been moving out of
hero in carload lots brings u high
price for a peculiar purpose, Tho
timber In question Is seusoned
too well seasoned. It appears
Juniper on Its way to Japan to be
made into pencils. The rottener
the core of the log Is, the softer
Is the surrounding wood, und the
better pencil stock It makes, so
the Japanese manufacturers like
It thut way. Thoutjh the use of
weathered Juniper for pencil stock
M'KENZIE PASS
NOT YET OPEN
HO.tH MA V BK ( UIKKD TO CARS
FOR AVOTHKK MONTH ItK
CAl'KH OK ROCK AT VIXV
POINT, I'HONKS SISTERS MAN.
Thul (be McKunzie I'uss Is not yet:
open and may not bu for another
mouth, was the Information con-j
veyed in a long distance message re-1
ceived here this morning from!
f ieorge Aitken. of Sisters.- A mass!
of rock ut Windy Point is still in the
road and must be removed before
cars can pass. Mr. Aitken suid. indi
cating that reports of cars making
the trip in March may not have been
based on fuct.
DEMPSEY TRIAL IS
SCHEDULED TODAY
Champion Heavyweight and Man
ager ('bulged with Conspiring
to F.vude Draft luiw. i
(Ry United PreM to The Bend Bulletin)
SAN FRANCISCO, June S.
Heavyweight Champion Jack Demp
sey'n trlul on a charge of conspir
ing to defeat the operulion of the
selective service act was scheduled
to start here yesterday before Cnit
ed Stales District Judge Morris T.
Dooliug.
Jack KearnB, the pugilist's man
ager, is a codetendunt. accused of
aiding the fighter to evade the
draft.
Assistant I'nitcd States Attorney
C. W. Thomas, who was attached to
Cenerul Pershing's staff in France
as a colonel, is in charge of Demp
sey's prosecution. American legion
posts throughout the country are
watching the case with deep
est.
Inter-j
KNEE DEEP
Ttv.
U mill In Its experimental stages,
large quantities of this wood have
been moving out of bore for ship
ment to the flowery kingdom on
steamships running from Port
land to the Orient.
f'KUAK IN DKMA.VM
MAH3HKIEI.D, Ore., June 8
A new market for Port Orford
cedar has developed in the Far
Kant, where the resourceful Jap
anese manufacturers convert It
luto pencils. This timber, in 8
foot bolts. Is moving out of here
In considerable quantities by
rull and water, destined for
Japan.
1920 Wheat Crop
Will Show Great
Slump From 1919
(Br L'mu-d Pros ta The Brad Bulletin)
WASHINGTON. D. C. June 8.
-The country's total wheat
yield for 1920 will be 781'
000.000 bushels, the depart
ment of agriculture estimates.
Last year's yield was 941,000,
000 bushels.
IMPROVEMENT WORK
LS TO BE DISCUSSED
Matters of reul importance to the
women of Bend are to be discussed
at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at Salber's Hull, when the regular
meeting of the Women's Civil Im
provement league will be held. It
was announced today by the pro
gram committee. Mrs. A. F. Lar
son will discuss the question of Im
proving conditions at Pilot Butte
cemetery; Dr. C. A. Fowler, city
physician, and Tom Carlon, fire
chief, will speak on the city clean
up, and a speaker will also be pres
ent In the Interests of the Armen
ian drive.
$26,612.98 TURNOVER
MADE TO TREASURER
Deptity Sheriff August Anderson tees immediately went to work after
today completed the compilation of!uncheon High lights of tne first
county funds received up to June l.j session were the greetings extended
turning over ,26,612.98 to Treasurer to Hays. and the quick response the
Clyde M. McKay. Of the 1919 taxes ! delegates gave Lodge in his denun
there remnins $202,350.76 uncol- j ciation of the democratic adminis
lected. with ,26.819.25 delinquent tration its Mexican policy, and the
on the 1 9 1 8 taxes. ! league of nations.
WATSON IS CHIEF
PLATFORM MAKER
CHICAGO. June S. Senator
Watson was elected chairman of the
resolutions committee to arrange
platforms by a vou of 41 to 3 to
day.
IN JUNE
1
FIGHT STILL RATED AS
"FREE-FOR-ALL"
PATRIOTISM SHOWN
Immense 1ieer for America Give
a Convention Ope dm in Chica
go First Ballot Expected
to He Taken Thursday.
By Hugh Haillie.
( United Pre Staff Corn-spoodcnt)
CHICAGO. June 8. The 1920 na
tional republican convention is on.
Will Hays, chairman, failed the
delegates to order at 11:34 o'clock
this morning, and work to select tho
Q. O. P. standard bearer began.
At the opening of the great con
clave. It was generally admitted
that the fight is still a "free-for-all,"
and that no candidate bad suc
ceeded in capturing the commanding
lead.
Before the crowd could regain IU
seats after Bishop Woodcock'
prayer, the band broke into the "Star
Spangled Banner," thousands of
Americans Joining in the singing. A
cheer leader, mounting to the plat
form, led the crowd in three Im
mense cheers "For the greatest
country on earth America." Fol
lowing the reading of the convention
roll call Hays presented the name of
Henry Cabot Lodge as temporary
chairman, and he was elected by ac
clamation amid great cheering.
Committers Named.
Senator Lodge concluded his open
ing address at 1:18 o'clock this af
ternoon, and the convention then ap
pointed committees on rules, perma
nent organization, resolutions, and
credentials, adjourning ut 1:.7S until
1 1 o'clock tomorrow. The commit-
Expect Bullot Thursday.
The physical work of making the
selection will be left to the 894 men
and women constituting the dele
gates to the national convention.
The real battles, as in every politi
cal gathering, will be fought in cau
cuses and secret meetings of small
groups ot recognized leaders, rather
than on the floor of the convention
hall.
The initial ballot was not expect
ed to take pluce before Thursday,
when it was believed that possibly
tw.o would be called for. Accord
ing to general belief, these ballots
would indicate little more than was
already known of the relative
strength of the candidates. That
night sufficient maneuvering and
"trades" are looked for to provide
a real "break" when balloting is
resumed on the following day, and,
unless a deadlock develops, a
choice will develop speedily.
Wood Still Favorite .
Every indication pointed to Major
General Leonard Wood showing the
greatest strength on the first bal
lots, with Governor Frank O. Low
den of Illinois, second, and Senator
Hiram Johnson ot California third.
Others who were scheduled to re
ceive some votes are: Senator
Warren G. Harding of Ohio, Sena
tor Miles Poindexter of Washington,
Governor Calvin Coolldge of Massa
chusetts, Governor William C.
Sprottl of ' Pennsylvania, Senator
Philander C. Knox of Pennsylvania,
Herbert Hoover of California, Judge
J. C. Pritchard of North Carolina,
Nicholas Murray Butler of New
York and Senator Robert LaFollette
of Wisconsin. There was a possi
bility that the name ot General John
J. Pershing might also be placed in
nomination.
The first two days were to be
givpn over to organization work, re
ports of committees and nominating
speeches.
Collsmim is Jammed.
The delegates and their alternates
Continued on Page 4.)
hart 53,340.
(Continued on Page 4.)
(Continued on last page.)