THE BEND BULLETIN
' TUB WEATHER.
Fair tonight 11 m) tomorrow.
DAILY EDITION,
(HMMtmMMnHMWHHMHWt
VOL. IV.
IIKND, lKK( lll'JKH roi'NTV, OREGON, Till RHDAY AFTERNOON, Jt'LV 15, IIHW).
No. S3
UPTON WINS
YACHT RACE
STRIKE STOPS
CHICAGO CARS
SALT LAKE MAN
I OUT OF A CLEAR SKY
SHAMR0CKW1NS
FIRST RACE IN
QUEST. FOR CUP
KESOLUTE LOSER BY
ACCIDENT
IS NOMINATED
BY NEW PARTY
WALKOUT EFFECTIVE
IN EARLY MORN
WINS IN FIRST HALF
Attempt lo Repair Damage HuUin
nl Ily American Yacht Proven
Vain Three (lut of Five
Will Decide I (WO Herle.
A BOA II D THE DESTROYER
OOLDBBOKOl'UII, July IS. With
the first of series of races with
Shamrock IV to determine whether
or not Amor Ira u yachtsmen shall
contlnus their 69-year-old suprem
acy apparently wll In hand, the
Resolute, cup defender. w forced
to withdraw from the race today
when tho tlirout hulyard parted.
Captain Adami, skipper of (he Amer
ican yacht, mads a gallant effort to
Veep In tho race after tho accident,
liul was unubl to muka repairs at
sea.
The Jaws of the Resolute' gaff
came down without warning when
he waa half a mile In tho lead of
Sir Tho in at Llplon's boat. Rearing
the 16-mlle mark. The Resolute
kept on, with four men aloft, trying
' to repair the broken halyard, and
rounded the half way mark four mln
utea In the lead, but waa forced to
quit. The Shamrock croued the fin
lab line and waa awarded the vic
tory. Fewer than 20.000 law the racei.
Thl li not due to a decrease of In
terest In the claaalc of the ocean, but
la the remit of the acarclty of slgbt
Meelng vosiel and the amalter ca
pacity to which the available one
ro limited by tiie new anfety laws.
Effort Mpton'a Fourth.
Private yachta by the ecore, excur
alon boat, steamers and all kinds of
Unlit craft lined the 30-mlle course
off Bandy Hook from the Ambrose
lightship and return.
Shamrock IV Is the fourth repre
sentative of Sir Thomas Upton's mll-llon-dollnr
bid for Die cup. Previous
efforts were mndo In 1899, 1901 and
1903, wlthiiul success,
i Shumrork IV, termed the moat
during of the modern yacht build
ing art, was designed by C. E. Nlch
oluon, designer of Fife, Wutson and
numerous other famous yachts. He
la suld to be the brightest light In
British yachting circles and In Shum
rork IV hits designed whut is suld to
be the supreme bid of the did world.
Resolute, the cup defender. Is
owned by a syndicate composed of
the f lug officer's of the New York
Yacht club. She is a Herreshoff
sloop, built In 1914 as a defender
cundldnta In the races thai wore
culled off because of the war.
Tho cost of each yacht Is not
known, but It la estimated that each
reproienti the expenditure of at least
$175,000, tho cost of tho Rollance,
which beat Hhnmrock III in 1903.
the last of hie series.
MICKIE SAYS
nn. K NIWiMOH AINf NO CINCttt
our Bro.-fa aaxa, ims n,n
0 eOrVtt PSOPll.THCN NVUftt
OUfa-CUSUOavT, IN6ti,o O TPr
TV Paxftct
'fHEItS MW
SC BlOCEfc
PA-PEBS BUT
fHEHf AINf
AN1 Btiten
f1
I 1 1. e -V UMfl
- . . i
i.-v.
ml
Hhamrork IV, reprewnllng Irji.li
mn' Ust attempt In 21 yearn to
win cup, held In New York for
five years during the war.
MEXICANS KILL
RICH RANCHER
CALIFORNIA IS FOUND Ml'K
DERKO AND WIFK IIADI.Y
R EAT KM IHHHK OIltiAMZKI)
TO ROl'ND I P Hl'HPEtTS.
(Br UnlUd PrM to TtM Bend Bulletin)
FL'LLERTON. Cal., July 15. Roy
Trapp, weulthy farmer, was found
murdered and hi wife beaten uncon
scious at their ranch a mile west of
here today. Trapp'a body waa hor
ribly manglod and deep gushes Indi
cated thut an axe had been used.
A sheriff's posse Is being foriued
to search for two Mexicans who
were seen neur the Trapp ranch !at
night.
Two suspects have already boon
arrested. Trapp is known to have
hud trouble recently with his Mux
lean employes.
RECEPTION PLEASES
VISITING SAILORS
Chief Yeontan Smith and Chief F.lee
trlciuo Oppen Show Navy In
Action In Movie Film.
Ending a two days' stay In Bend,
Chief Yeoman Howard N. Smith of
San Francisco and Chief Electrician
C. H. Oppen, from the Portland of
fice, leave tonight after showing a
sorles of morlo films. "The U. S.
Navy In Action," at the Liberty the
ater. Mr. Smith Goes on to Wash
ington, where he will continue his
lectures, while Mr. Oppen returns to
Portland.
"I hope that we have been able to
give people a batter idea of the real
American navy thun they have ever
had before,',' Mr. Smith said this af
ternoon. "I do know that much In
terest has been shown and I want to
tnko this opportunity of expressing
the appreciation of Mr. Oppen and of
myself for tho kindly nsslstauce that
has been given us by officials and
others during our stay here."
CUPID'S AIDE IS '
VICTIM TO DARTS
Deputy Who Iiwuod Licensee to 8500
Soldiers of Olst Division,
Weilx Lieutenant.
TACOMA, July 15. Miss Lois
Roberts, who Issued marringe li
censes to 3500 soldiors of the 91st
and 13th divisions, whllo they we're
stationed at Cnmp Lowis during tue
war, Is no longer the official "Cupid
nt the county auditor's office horo.
For Miss Roberts has bocomo Mrs.
Harold M. Davis of Minneapolis.
Lieutenant Davis, her husbntid, was
ono of tho soldiors who visited tho
auditor's office Ho didn't sook a
marriage llconso, but, o,fter seeing
Miss RobortB, docldod he wanted, qn?.
Girl In Killed anil Heverul Injured In
Accident Resulting from Strike
Cloned Shop Principle Ik
Hold to lie th.t Iue.
(Br L'nltol Prw tTb Bend Bulletin)
CHICAGO, July 15. Street cur
lines here ure completely tied up by
the strike of electrical workers. The
strike became effective f 4 o'clock
this morning and all efofrts were di
rected to getting the stalled can o't
of the streets. No attempt was
made to haul passengers after the
ktrike shut off current through the
city.
The company later made an effort
to run some cars. An unidentified
girl was killed and seven others In
jured In uu accident resulting from
the strike. A truck carrying 30 pas
sengers to the business district col
lided with an Iron street post.
Mike Doyle, agent for the electri
cal workers' union, said that the
strike cull followed a disagreement
over the closed shop principle. He
domunded that the company supplant
the ten non-union workers with un
ion members.
T
f. B. CLINIC IS
PLANNED HERE
ALL RKSIDF.NTH OF DKW'HITF.S,
JEFFRRKOV AND CROOK COCV
TIKH KLHUULK FOR EXAMINA
TION ON Al'fil'ST 0.
Under the auspices of the Central
Oregon Medical association, a tuber
culosis clinic wilt be held in Bend
Friday, August 6, Miss Margaret
Brems, Red Cross nurse, announced
today. Tho exact location has not
yet been selected, but 10 to 12
o'clock in the morning. 2 to 6 o'clock
In the afternoon, and 7 to 9 o'clock
In tbo evening have been set as the
hours.
Any resident of Deschutes, Jeffer
son or Crook counties who has any
of the symptoms of tuberculosis, or
who has any reason to believe thut
he Is suffering from the dlBeuwe, is
urged to bo present for examination.
Among the more common symptoms
mentioned by Miss Brems are a con
tinued feeling of fatigue, loss of
weight and a persistent cough.
A tuberculosis specialist will be In
Bend during the clinic to oversee
the examinations.
COLD STORAGE PLAN
FOR MEATS IS USED
Expensive System InHtalled by Pro
prietor of Beaver Market to In
sure Quality of Food Supply. ,
To Insure tho perfect keeping of
meats during the warm summer
months. W. A. Beaver, proprietor of
the Beaver market on Bonc .and
the Cash market on Oregon street,
hus Just completed the installation
of a $1250 cold storage plant In the
former shop, and, while the same re
sults are attained by the use of ice in
the latter establishment, he plans to
use ammonia evaporation for cool
ing in the Cash market In the near
future. ' ' By renting space at the ice
factory, he Is able to hold meats for
from two to three weeks before plac
ing them on sale, he states.
In his Bond, street market, the re
frigerating plant put In by Ray Fati'
chlld of Portland, ri which produces
cold sufficient to. manufacture a ton
and a half of Ice dully, keeps twp
rooms of a total capacity of 960 subic
feet constantly below freezing point
and mnkes winter in the glass coun
ter, ir. which meats are kept for Im
mediate use.
NUEVO LAREDO IS
GOAL OF REBELS
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July IE.
Nuevo Laredo, on important Mexican
state capital across the Rio Grande
was attacked by rebels early today.
Army Airplanes
Commence Flight
Across America
(Br United PraM to Th Bnd Bullrtta)
MITCHELL FIELD, L. I.,
July 15. Four army air terv-
Ice planes left here today on a
transcontinental flight to Nome. 4
LAVA LAKE TO
BE RESTOCKED
EASTERN BROOK TROUT OBEY
INSTINCT AND RAPIDLY LEAVE
WATERS WILL BE REPLAC
ED BY CUTTHROAT SPECIES.
Trout In Lava lake are rapidly be
coming extinct and. In order that re
stocking may bo successfully carried
on, the lake will be closed for fish
ing, beginning August 14, until fur
ther notice. District Game Warden
H. McDonald announced this morn
ing. Cutthroat trout will be used In
restocking, taking the place of east
ern brook trout, whose natural pro
pensity to follow the stream's'course
has caused them to leave the lake in
large numbers. Angling Is not re
sponsible for the virtual extiuction
of the species In Lava lake, Mr. Mc
Donald is convinced. I
The upper hulf of Elk lake Is now
closed for spawning purposes, Mr.
Mc. Donald said, but Link creek, con
necting Blue and Suttles lakes, will (
be open to fishermen after August
14. It aUo has been closed to allow
for spawning.
NEW REAL ESTATE
COMPANY FORMED
Eastern Cascade Land Co. Incorpor
ated by Harry Cant and Mr.
and Mrs. 3. A. Enxtes.
J. A. Eastes last night made an
nouncement of the organization of a.
new. realty company in Bend, incor
poration papers tor which are now(
belpg drawn, to be under the man
agement of Harry Gant of this city.
Mr. Gant and Mr. and Mrs. Eastes
are the incorporators, the value of
capital stock being set at $5000. The
Eastern Cascade Land company Is I
the name chosen for the new com-'
pany, which will have its offices in
the same suite on Oregon now occu
pied by Mr., Eastes.
In furthering the Incorporation,
Mr. Eastes Ib turning over his num
erous real estate agencies to the pew
company, which will in addition han
dle an independent buying and sell
ing business. Mr. Eastes retains un
der his own personal management
and control his insurance and loan
business. -
REDS WILL NOT
STOP ADVANCE
BOLSHEVIK POLAND MUST BE
ASSURED BEFORE ARMISTICE
WILL BE GRANTED, DECLARES
MOSCOW ULSPATCH.
(Br United Prau to Th Bnd Bulletin)
BERLIN. July 16. The Russian
soviet government will reject the
British armistice proposal, and wiil
not order the red armies to halt their
advance until a bolshevik Poland
has been established, according to a
Moscow dispatch.
COAL DELIVERY
ISSUE SETTLED
GERMANS FINALLY AGREE TO
SUPPLY ALLIES WITH 2,000,000
TONS MONTHLY AFTER THE
FIRST OF OCTOBER.
(Br United PrM toTh Bend Bulletin)
SPA, July 15. Conditions' under
which the German delegation has
agreed to meet the allied demands
for 2,000.000 tons of coal monthly
are being considered at a conference
in progress here this afternoon.
Although the official details of the
German acceptance were not an
nounced, it is understood that Ger
many has agreed to deliver $1,700.-
000 tons of coal monthly until Octo
ber, when the amount will be In
creased to 2.000,000. -
RAIN SAFEGUARDS
TIMBERED AREAS
Rain, which fell earlier in the
week, will make the higher timbered
stretches of tbe Cascades safe from
fire during the remainder ot the
summer, according to Supervisor N.
G. Jacobson of the Deschutes Nation
al forest. As to the lower timbered
areas, the protection thus afforded
will be only a matter of days..
McKENZIE PASS WILL i
BE OPEN IN 10 DAYS
Construction work now going on
at Windy point, on the McKenzle
pass highway, will be completed In
time tor auto traffic within 10 days'
time, according to reports received
here today. It was previously
thought that the work would be fin
ished by today.
CHRISTIANSEN CHOICE
OF LIBERALS
PLATFORM REJECTED
Committee of 48 Withdraw froat
Chicago Convention Leaving the
Farmer-Labor Alliance to
Continue In Session. i
By D. E. Chamberlain.
(tJnltM Prmm 8t(f Correspondent)
CHICAGO, July 16. The farmer
labor party entered the political field
with a national ticket shortly betor,.
dawn. Parley Christiansen of Salt
Lake City, who had been chairman of
the committee of 48 convention, waa
nominated for the prdidency by the
new party and Max Hayes of Cleve
land, chairman of the executive com
mittee of the labor party, was cliosea
vice presidential candidate.
Nominations came after a group
from the committee of 48 conven
tion, disagreeing with the platform
adopted by the amalgamated conven
tion of liberals, withdrew, announc
ing that they would continue their
own convention today.
Christiansen's nomination came) as
the sensation of the convention, hia
supporters upsetting the plans of tha
labor leaders, who 'had hoped to
nominate Dudley Malone. Christian
sen threw the holdover meeting of
the committee of it Into confusion
when be entered the hall and mad
a brief statement that he and every
body else wanted La Follette as to
nominee, declaring that, "if there la
still any way to get him, I will not
stand in his way."
"I must remain true to that loyal
group of working men and women,
who nominated me," he continued,
"but I must tell you that I hope wa
can all get together, after all."
As Christiansen left the hall to
catch his train, a few delegates shook
him warmly by the hand, while oth
ers .renewed their shouts of La Fol
lette." L. L. STAFFORD PAYS
10 FINE FOR ATTACK
Admits Altering Facial Contours at
William demons -Court Suspends
Jail Sentence in Davidson Case.
L. L. Stafford, charged with bat
tering the face of William Clemona,
a roomer In the C. O. I. Building on
Franklin, pleaded guilty In police
court late yesterday afternoon and
paid a tine of $10. Tuesday eve
ning, when the affair took place,
Stafford had endeavored to secure
demons' arrest, the police say.
Ed Davidson drew 10 days In Jail
when ha pleaded guilty to striking
his employer, Frank Miller, cement
contractor, as the sequel to an argu
ment over the proper consistency ot
concrete. The sentence was suspend
ed when it developed that there were
no witnesses. Miller denied that he
had maligned Davidson's ancestor
preceding the attack.
Another case scheduled for hear
ing was that against Pete Peterson
for interfering with a dog catcher.
The official In question, the com
plaining witness in the case, waa
not In the city, and the hearing waa
postponed.
REALTY DEALERS
MEET IN SPOKANE
Reception, Banquets, Luncheon,
and Dances Honor Guests at . .
Inter-State Convention.
(Br United Pree to The Bend Bulletin) ,
SPOKANE, July 16. With realty
dealers from all sections of Oregon
and Washington In attendance, the)
annual convention of the Interstate
Realty association was called to or
der here today.
Receptions, banquets, luncheons,
dances and automobile trips are on
the program, In addition to the busi
ness iiesslons. President Fred E.
Taylor of the National Association of
Realty Boards, ot Portland, Ore., and
Tom Ingersol of Minneapolis, nation
al secretary, are among the most
prominent realtors here.