THE BEND BULLETIN
TIIH WHATIIKR,
Fair lonlght ami tomorrow,
DAILY EDITION
- - . . . . .. - . , I,, L - - - i i i
vol. IV. iikm), di;h( in j i;h countv, tnmus, wko.nksdav ai tkhnoox, jilv 21, unto. " - N9 m '
7
RESOLUTE IS
WINNEROVER
- SHAMROCKIV
VICTORY IS FIRST IN
THREE TRIES
TWO LEFT IN SERIES
Kmoliiln Tn km Lead F.nrly In llnrr
amnl Ki'lM I'ni'n for ClinllrnKer,
Holding. th Advantage
Throughout 'unlnl,
1
ADOAItl) THK DEHTKOYEIl
UOLDHIIOItOUUII, July 21. The
IioMoluln set tlin tinea for Iho first
Imir of (ho third rnco with Ilia
Shamrock for America's cup today.
Tim Amorlcnn liont reached Iho outur
mark nn Iho 1G mile course with a
commanding load. Six I ! from
tho finish alio wim 300 yards ahead.
Tho postponement flux' was
hoisted half nn hour before tho time
to Mart tho race. With Kir Llplon
needing only ono mora race to cap
ture tho trophy which hps remained
In America's possession for more
than half century, tho cxeltonioiil
w Inlnme.
Tho race wn under way at 1
o'clock In tho afternoon, tho Sham
rock crossing tho Una slightly ahond.
Tbo Resolute was 19 seconds behind.
A half hour after the v tart, tho
Hhamrock had load of at Ion nt an
eighth of a mllo. and wan going rap
idly. When Iho Hhnmrock spilt
tacks, Iho HoBoluto wont Into a load
of 100 yardH. At 2:60 o'clock, tho
noaoluto wan nourly a half mllo In
tho load.
NAVY BALLOON FALLS.
NKW YOltK. July 21 Tho naval
balloon, (i-10. folj 3.000 foot Into
Jamaica hay during tho yacht races.
Tho balloon waa carrying four naral
offlcora and throe nowspapormon
when tho gun bug started to leak.
'All worn rescued.
NOMINEE ASKS FOR
RELEASE OF DEBS
1irlMrnen Wlrwi lliinllnic and Cox
' Requeuing Tlicin to Join In
Demand on Prwltlent.
I)y United Press to The Rend llulletln)
DKNVKIl. Colo., July 21. A pro
positi that tho ropulillcun and domo
crntlo presidential noinlncoR Join
him In a dnmnnd upon President
Wilson for tho immediate release
of Eiikoiio V. Dohn from tho Atlunta
prison wim tolngrnpliod from hero
today by Pnrloy P, Chrlstonson,
fariiKir-luhor nomlitoo, to Senator
Wurron a. Hnrdlr.g, and (lovornor
J a in ok M, Cox,
MICKIE SAYS
so
amNoin in i
AO M TO JM?
MtNUfl eVCjN.
jot oni miomI
CMANCt J
1't.Nfcl !-.,
J6' MRfMKf
MO AO.tl
Mick 18 would
UKt TO BE
BOSS ABOUT
FIFTEEN 1
MINUTES V,
)
1 NOtAORII I GtS.'!
1 ou-dsi J
THEY SKIPPER YACHTS
im niD n accip
01 V VU1 VWltlWIV f
CUM i
Intornatlonl Interut li centered
on thoae two men npoor Cspt.
W. P. Burton of England, (be
kipper who will call tbo Upton
yacht "Hhamrock," and lower
Capt. Cbaa. V. Adama, II. of New
York, who will oail the defender
"Hoaoluto," la the American cup
race. In the background U toe
American uS deteoder "Boeo
luU." INDEPENDENCE
MAY BE NEAR
I'ltOPOHAL INC TIDING , WITH
DltAWAIi )h" ALL HltlTISH
Al'TllOltn Y NOW ItKINO fON
HIDKItKI) IJY CAIIINKT.
(Ilr Unllod Prau to Th. fend Bullrlln)
LONDON', July 21. A proposal
for tho rlrtual Independence of Ire
land with a prorlalon against the I it
torforence of any foreign gorcrn
niont In Irish affairs, Is undorstood
to bn under consideration In the
British cabinet. The proposal In
cludes tho withdrawn! of every restlge
of tlrlllnli military or civil uuthorlty.
IMPERIAL PARTY
HONORS JOACHIM
HundredH of Old Itej-lnio Present at
Funeral (Vnmonlra Hold For
Prince In Iterlln.
' ( lly UnlltJ Trcw to Tho Bend llulletln)
DKItMN. July 21. HiiiidrcdH of
niomhers of tho old German Imperial
regime were present nt the funeral
of Prince Joachim, today. Among
those In attendance wore Generals
llliidenburg and Ludcndorff.
WOMAN SEES SNOW
FOR FIRST TIME
Mrs. C. A. Ynrnell, of Florida, Has
llrand New F.xporlonco on Piutslnn
lhroutih Hock leu on Way Hero.
For the first time In hor life,
Mrs. C. A. Yarnell, of Bartow, Fin.,
saw snow whon nho was passing
tbrough the Rockies on her way to
Dend, she declared this morning.
Hor hUBband had boon In the snow
country bofore.
Mr. Yarnell Is a gonoral construc
tor, but will be In the employ of
George Jones during haying season
until ho gains a hotter Idoa of the
country, when he expects to return
to his own lino of business.
Mr. and Mrs. Yarnoll passed
through Portland on their way to
Bond, and wero roferrcd to this city
by tho Portland chamber of com
morco, when they asked for the
highest, dryest town In Oregon.
RAILROAD AWARDS
CASE IS- CLOSED
CHICAGO, July 21. The United
States railway labor board today re
jected tho requost made by the rail
road union heads that the wage de
mand hearing be reopened.
mm ' . ... m r. -v
7
PROHIS START
CONVENTION IN
LINCOLNTODAY
MAJOR PARTIES MADE
TARGETS
PRESIDENT STUBBORN
I
Aaron H. W'lilklim, III lie) noli; Ail
dri'kH, Launches Hitter ('lillilnin
AgiiiilHl 1 1 o ll mid Mem- I
1
hers of t". H. Hennte. .
(Fly UnIM Pru toTh. Ihnd Bull.tln)
LI.NX'OI.N, Nob., July 21. Dele
gates to tho prohibition party con
vention wero culled to order at
10:05 o'clock this morning by
Chairman llinsliuw. About 300
wero In ottendunco, tho crowd scat
tering on tho floor and In tho gal
leries. Aaron 8. Wutklns, of Ohio,
temporary chairman, delivered the
keynote uddress."
Declaring tho two older parties
bad produced a stone when the (lo
in and wus for bread, Wat kins criti
cized both Impartially.
The prohibition party's mission
Is not ended, Watklns declared.
Former liquor selling places are be
ing held Intact, ho suid, until "in
difference and tolerance of officials
shall have become positive friend
ship." Wrt Hope for Knil of Drought.
"While we are thankful for the
progress mado, we cannot Ignore
pluin facts, nor build false hopes,"
be said.
Prohibition, "partially enforced,"
has proved Its value, he said.
Suggesting the parly should re
tain Its public ownership plank,
Watson said, "It is belter the gov
ernment should control the railroads
than that railroads should control
the government. The unprofitable
experiment In government manage
ment of railroads raust not cause
us to swerve from our demands."
he said.
Returning to the older parties,
Watklns said he was forced to the
conclusion that each Is "a marvelous
combination of statesmanship and
stupidity, patriotism nnd punk, recti
tude and rottenness such as the
world has waited countloss ages to
seo."
"Pennut Polities" Scored.
"There rocontly was a disgraceful
quarrol botwecn the president and
congress,"" Watklns sajd. "The
name of America has beon scandal
ized while stubbornness paraded as
principle and peanut politics wore
tho sheepskin of statesmanship. The"
president no doubt had his con
victions, but even a republican sen
ator occasionally has lucid inter
vals and can be reasoned with. On
both sides too much sotting of poli
tical stukos and too little of con
structive statesmanship, too much
(Continued on Page 3.)
GERMANS MAKING EFFORT TO
GRAB BULK OF RUSSIAN TRADE
lly Carl P. Grout
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
BERLIN, July 21. Though some
German officials concerned with Rus
sian affairs look skeptically for the
moment upon trade possibilities with
Russia, certain economic Authorities
including .Food Administrator
Schmidt see In Russia a future
golden busfnesa opportunity for Ger
many. - .
And, while one group of officials
scoffs at the Russian claims as to
ability to deliver goods to the rest
of the world, another group Is care
fully planning for the Inter conquest
of the east.
Germany feols that she Is In a
strategic position to get a generous
share of the Russian trade, and ts
inclined to think that in tne long run
she can outstrip England, America
nnd France In this field.
MlnlHtar Schmidt's vlows of the
situation as expressed to tho Wlrt-
niuifisrnt nre n cloar indicator or
the German feeling about .the 'prob
lem. - '
"With resnect to our ability to
compete on the world market, we
will have noeasy position In the fu
Millican Homesteader Will Lure Gold
From Earth by Dry Process; Can Take
50,000 Horsepower From Air, He Says
Central Oregon's mining devel
opment bus suffered sadly from
lack of water, but with a new In
vention which be bus at his (lis
posul for tlie snpuratlon of preci
ous elements, wuter will not be
needed, und there is no reason
why vast quantities of gold anil
platinum should not bo extracted
from tho rocks end soil, declares
C. F. Hartwlg, Milllcun Valley
homesteader. Mr. Hurtwlg will
return to bis dry lund farm
shortly to prospect before begin
ning tho separation of the more
vuluable elements.
Mr. Ilartwlx did not go Into
details as to tlie process which ho
will use, other than to mention
that It results In an apparent re
versal of Newton's law, causing
heavier metals to rise to the sur
face when a dry mixture Is agi
tated. The method Is much
COX WILL TAKE
STUMP IN EAST
ROOSEVELT TO BEGIN
ON WEST COAST
Campaign Planned to He Launched
on Aug. l.V-Kxpendltures Will
Get Full Publicity, Republi
can Hennte Ieoiler Agrees
( Br United Prat to Tha Bend Bulletin)
COLUMBL'S, OHIO, July 21. The
democratic stump campaign will be
opened in the middle west and east
by Governor James M. Cox, and In
the extreme west by Assistant Secre
tary of the Nnvy Roosevelt, about
August IS. Governor Cox stated to
day that the plan represents the con
census of opinion of the democratic
national committee, and will un
doubtedly be followed.
The democratic presidential candi
date said that he expected to carry
the campaign into the west early In
September.
The demand of Democratic Nomi
nee Cox that full publicity to the
source of campaign funds be given
by the senate investigations commit
tee, will bo granted "with pleasure,"
Senator Lodge, republican senate
leader, declared today. Lodge is
here to attend a meeting of the re
publican national executive commit
tee. TURKISH CABINET
RESIGNS, REPORT
(Br Unilixl rrraa to The Bend Bulletin)
I
LONDON, July 21. The Turkish
cabinet resigned today, according to
advices received here.
ture," he said. "We will soon have
sharp competition, especially with
America. The concentration of all
financial power In the United States
as It developed during the war, must
lead directly to formation of world
trusts. England has also assembled
, strong forces within itself.
"Greater prospects are offered us
through approaches to the east. The
Ruslnn market offers many possibil
ities for trade relations with us. It
concerns us as one of the nearest
markets in which we have, as far as
England and America are concerned,'
the Indisputable advantage of a
more favorable terrleorial situation."
Incidentally, Schmidt viewed Ger
many's industrial situation as ap
proaching a crisis inasmuch as for
eign demand has decreased with the
increase of prices and improvement
of the mark, but he was inclined to
believe that the present difficulties
would be remedied It all factories
would apply proper methods and it
Import and export were correctly
controlled by the government.
Meantime, It is significant that
Russia Is pursuing a systematic cam
paign as respects future trade rela
tions. ' '
cheaper than the oil flotation,
smelting, cyanlilu, or mercury
processes, ho declared.
This is not the only plan, how
ever, which Mr. Hartwlg has for
bringing wealth to Central Ore
gon. Power development, virtual
ly limitless. Is possible, he states.
He Is guarding his secret method
Jealously, but allowed It to leak
out yesterday that he could lure
SO. 000 horsepower out of the air
with ery little preparation. This,
also, he considers, would be ex
tremely vuluable to a dry coun
try. '
On bis power development plun,
Mr. Hartwlg last year endeavored
to organize a corporation with
headquarters in Bend, and with
men prominent in local Industry
as officers, but for some reason
the proposed organization failed
to go through.
YEAR DRY BUT
RAIN IS RIGHT
GREAT GOOD IS DONE
BY SHOWERS
Biggest Crop Expected Since Record
Year of 1916 When 0.43 Inches
Were Recorded In First Six
and One-Half Months.
With the excxption of thelast year,
1920 has so far been the dryest in
Central Oregon since the beginning
of 1915, and the precipitation total
up to noon today for the first threeJ
growing months. May, June, and
July, has also ben smaller than in
any of the years included In the pre
vious comparison, but for some rea
son or other, the 1920 rain and snow
will apparently do more real good
than farmers have experienced in
this section since 1916. In that year,
warehouses all along the line to The
Dalles were bursting with wheat,
and piles of sacks of golden grain
waited until late winter for ship
ment, the crop bady overtaxing
transportation facilities.
Although the total for 1920, inr
during the .1 of an inch which fell
this morning, has reached only 4.24
inches, with the May, June, and July
rains amounting to 1.2 of an inch,
each rain has come at just the right
time, and ranchers In the dry farm
ing country to the north are already
worrying over the labor and trans
portation problems. The question of
production has already been taken
care of. The open range has been
kept in good shape by the occasional
showers, and owners of Irrigated
ranches have been spared much
work in turning on and off water
from the ditches. Alfalfa cutting is
now under way in the farming
country directly tributary to Bend,
but there is little chance that any
damage can have resulted from this
morning's light shower.
For heavy precipitation from Jan
uaryl, to July 21, 1916 still holds
the palm with 9.43 inches. For 1915,
during the corresponding period, the
total- was 5.61 Inches, for 1917,
4.97 inches, for 1918, 4.44 inches,
and for 1919, 4.19 inches.
BERGDOLL TO
FACE CHARGE
BROTHER OF DRAFT EVADER
GIVES SELF IT OS SIMILAR
COUNT, AFTER DODGING OF
FICIALS OVF.R TWO YEARS.
(By United Press to The Dend Bulletin)
NEW YORK, July 21. Erwin
Bergdoll, alleged draft evader, for
whom the federal authorities sought
for two and one-half years, surren
dered at Governor's Island today.
He is a brother of Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, for whom a nation wide
search is now being conductod.
POLES WILL
0
01 LIKES
WOULD GIVE REDS AN
EVEN BREAK
SOVIET iS FRIENDLY
Negotiations With Polish Proleta
riat, However, Would Be Intol
erable, Premier Lloyd-George
Tells House of Commons
(Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin)
LONDON, July 21. Premier
Lloyd-George, in the house of com
mons today, said that the Polish
premier had undertaken to with
draw the armies of Poland' to their
legitimate frontier, according to tbo
British proposal for an armistice
with the soviet.
The premier declared that the
soviet reply to the peace proposal
showed that the Moscow govern
ment is prepared to consider with
a friendly spirit, the British sug
gestion for an armistice. He adds
that indications are that the soviet
ts only considering negotiation
with the Polish proletariat govern
ment. Such a basis, Lloyd-George
characterized as "intolerable."
Great Britain has advised tha
Polish government to ask for am
armistice, according to Information
received from authoritative source.
INNES WILL ATTEND
BOXING CONFERENCE
Commission Presidents to Gather in
Portland Next Week Standard
ization of Sport to Be Aim.
In response to an invitation sent
out by Walter B. Honeyman, secre
tary of the Portland boxing commis
sion, requesting the presence of nS
commission in the state at a con
ference in Portland next Wednesday.
Joseph Innes, who heads the Bend
commission, will leave here early
next week, he said this morning.
One of the chief objects of the con
ference will be to classify boxers of
the different weights, making (or
better matching, and other matters
relative to standardization of tha
sport in Oregon are expected to coma
up.
"It Isn't merely my own ideas that
I want to bring before the meeting,"
Mr. Innes said this morning, "bat
any suggestion that the Bend fans
may have for the betterment , of tha
sport, as well."
PRESBYTERIANS IN
SESSION IN ALBANY
(By United Press to The Bend Bulletin)
ALBANY, ORE., July 21. At
tended by 150 young people from all
parts of the state, the Presbyterian
young people's conference was
opened in Albany today, for a seven
day session.
. The Rev. William Ralph Hall, of
Philadelphia, will direct the meet
ings. TO DEVELOPE POWER
AT SHEARAR'S FALLS
SHEARER, ORE., July 21. Tha
falls of the Deschutes river which
have been the site of nothing but
toll bridge and a white elephant ho
tel tor the past 30 years, are to be
harnessed soon by the Eastern Ore
gon Land company. Enormous po
tential electrical energy is now go
ing to waste.
SOLDIERS WOUNDED
IN IRISH AMBUSH
(Br United Preaa to The Bend Bulletin)
CORK, July 21. Three soldiers
were wounded today ' when a band
of armed men ambushed a motor
lorry near Ballybourney.