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DAILY EDITION
T11M WHATIIKR.
Fllll' WI'Hl, IIIIHIllllllll (HIHt,
VOIi. IV.
HEND, DICHCIM 1EM COUNTY, OREGON, TIKHHDAY AFTER V(K, AUGUST II, Illi0.
No. 01.
THE BEND BULLETIN
i
i
I:
RUSSIA WARNED
TOGRANTPEACE
PREMIER REPORTS HIS
ACTION
'J'oltl Huvli-I
('(iiiIIiiiiimI
l.i'iid Id
Envoy In
AllVIIIII'l'
Doubt of
l.llllltllll 'I'llll
iii riiiuni
lloUliovik
Hlnccl It) rimi Volunteers.
(Ih United I'rna loThe lliid llulMIn)
LONDON, Auk. &. I'liiinliir Lloyd
(lcolKn Iiiih Informed Ihn liiiunii
c-omi iiKiitH I hut Im Iiiih warned It IIHHl
Iii Kriuit nil IiiiiiiimIIiiIh ihmiIkIIim
Willi fllll' ll'I'lllH, (II (III) I'llll'H,
Tim llrlllsli Imiilitr milil Hint Im il it
llvnicil HiIh warning yesterday In III
ItllHHlllll repi'l'SnlltlltlVMH III I.IIIMlllll
II (1 V I M I ii k t h f Ml t II It I II llllll llllli'll llll
HllllVlk II t V II II 111 III Poland lllllllll III
lillli'ii suspect Ihn n 1 1 1 1 1 1 y ill III
HllVll'l gOVl'I'IIIIH'Ilt III IIhi rofesiii'
ili'nltn for peace mill Ihn rcsuuipt In
cf iiiiiln relations.
1 Whllii l.lnyil (ii'oiKii wiih in ii kin
IIiIh statement Hut Evening News nil
iiouucml thiil II IiiiiI In riiriiiul tun Ihn
Ihn nililiii't wiih ciiiinIiIi'I Iiik ciillln
fur volunteers fur n llrlllsli enpud
tluii li ko l I'iiIiiikI Id flghl.
WAH DIONS CAITURK
SOME FINE TROUT
Hung I'lillrlrell In Crossing llliililuni
I.nkr, Hut Hny Hunt Necessary
For Hurraw There.
On in" Wnnti'ii McDonald and Joo
CnilK of Ihn I'ortliinil game offlco
taught H goud-Hlzed Irout III Din
inoiiil liikn, merely IrollliiK while
ttioy crossed Ihn luko on bimlnnHH
Monday. Oim of Ihn fish weighed
14 pounds, nccnrilliiK to Mr. McDon
Itl. However, ho iIoon not advlno
oiIhtii to try Diamond luko, an the
only way to Rut Ihn fish la from
bout, mid 111" only hunt on Iho Inkn
beltings lo l Ii o government service
CUH REPORTER MAY
GET PAPER IN BAD
TOKIO. Aim. G. Jaimn la tho
Imid where Ihn newspaper mull
must walk warily InKt hn fall foul
of Iho authorities.
Tho press embargoes against Ihn
publishing of tic wm of onu kind or
rtiiolhor urn ko ntitnoroiis Unit It ro
qiilntH it Kond niomniy lo remember
llii'iu all. At present no less than
3S mo in form, nnd thin donii not
Ini'luilo Iho minor InlilhllloiiH Is-
niiml by iiolloo nnd Jinllcliil nuthorl
Hon relating to search or oxainlnn
tlon of criminals nnd Iho llko. ""
Of tho 38 muneil, 17 rofor to
Korean iiowh.
TR00IS ARE RUSHED
TO QUELL REVOLT
Illy United Prnn to The Bend Hullttln)
LONDON. Auk. B. llrlllHh rein
forcements hava been ordorod rushed
to Mesopotamia to rontoro ordor
among tho tribesmen nnd IrroKiilnr
troops, who nro roportod to bo In ro
volt. '
p MICKIE SAYS
I
I cckn o tu' fel tooa
-fMM4VU , j HOvUONO. orf
u h vmcu jr: utft.x nukm 1 '
p MOO OrOS 'kfS
V" ; QOt tU"cStKXIS
( -QotvRAwcviEo
I ' v ( -r i
M
State and County
Census Figures
Are Announced
(11 UiiIIihI I'nw to Til. Ilmiil Huliolln)
WAHIIINCTON, I). (!., Auk.
6, Tho ioiiilnlloii of thn Hlnlo
of Oi'nKiin wiih u it 1 1 ii ii :'! by
Iho cmiHiiH liuri'iiii IIiIh iiinrii-
Iiik iih 7 H3 ,2 K r. , it ti Inni'iimi In
Ihn hint ditiiidii of I 1 1), 52(1, or
4- 10.4 iinr limit.
Tho liopiilullou of DitHirliulcH
rouiity wiih niiiioiiiii'iid lit tho
4- mi mil I linn ut Ah Iho
county wiih foiiiind hIiicii tho
lllHl CI'IIHIIH wiih tuknu, no omn -piirlHOII
I'llll hit miiilu.
lli'inl, with u pnpuliillon of
r. 1 1 r. . iinnoiiiiri'il Hi-vitrnl wni'kH
nK, Iiiih moru tlinii half tho to-
lal of Hut con ii I y.
4. 44
SHERIFF BACK
WITH DANIELS
ItOIIKItTS HKTIUVH UTIII MAN
( IIAIUiLI) WITH LAIIUAV 11V
ii aii.i i:; HKAitiNfi is ni:t l Oll
MCXT MONO A V.
Hlicrlff H. K. HobnrtH rotiirnitd IiihI
iiluhl with C. A. DaiilitlH, wanlnd on
n cliniKti or lummy ny liallco, Dan
IiiIh wiih urralKiu'd In Jiottlcu court
tli Im mortiliiK und iiHkod for limit to
HllCtirO CllllllHI'l, Till) iH'lirlllK WIIH
not for Monduy, AiikuhI 9. Tho
cliurgo uKitltiHt DanlulH win filed by
O. A. OIhiiii of tho Citntrul Orison
KariiK". who coiiipiuinca iiiih tint uu-
fitiidiint hud unlawfully ritniovud
cur boiiKht from lilm on contract
from DcHchiitoa countw and tho ntuto
of OritRon.
On n lit h wiih hold In Runla Mar In
Cal., on July 24, on Information nont
out by Iho local pollco. Ho offorod
to innko Rood und fought extradition,
but Iiuh biton broiiKht buck for trial.
HOPE GRANDFATHER
HANGED FOR BANDIT
MlfxItiK Man lU-llrvrd
I. y iii lied;
Hi'lrH Hi-'k I'roof
II In DiniIIi.
Of
lU'TTK, Mont.. Auk. 6 WIiIIb
mint foIkH wliono iiiiccnIoih. within
hIx or olKht KiuutrulloiiH, went brig
miiln, in o nxcitudiiiKly nuxloiiH to
covitr tho fact, Mr. and Mm. tiuome
A. AilnniH, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
would bo nioro than plenum! could
tlmy OHlnbliNh bnyoud a doubt that
AiIiiiiih' piitornnl Kinndfathnr ondod
career iih a buudit In Iho onrly
Montana daya by "iitrotchliiK homp"
for tho umiiHomcnt nnd HntlHfuctlon
of u bnud of vlKlluutnH. In fact, It
would plouHO tlioni JiiHt about $500,
000 worth.
It tuippona thin way:
Ooorgo A, Adams, tho grandfiitli
or, lured by tlio tuloo of gold dia
coverloii In tho Wch(, loft bin wife
and chllilron In CIiIciiko and cnnio
Montana In 1861. Nothing was
hoard of lilm for Rovornl yonrn, und
tli en rumor reaclioil Cincinnati, to
which pluco tho wlfo nnd children
hud moved. Unit AilaniH had boon
convictod of murder and lynchod.
When AdnniH loft Chicago, In ad
dition to IiIh family ho loft behind
him property, to-wlt: ono jot, vul
iiod then nt nbout $50. Klnco 1801,
liowover, tho vnluo of tho lot nan
ucroiiHod to $G00,0O0, but, lucking
lour proof Hint Cimndfnther Adams
Ih no t mil ly (loud, clear tlllo to the
property cunnot bo secured by
Ooorgo A. Ailnnm, the grandson.
In an offort to CHtnhllHh tho fact
that li Ih grnndfuthor died nt the end
of a hempen ropo pulled by vIkI-
untOH in Montana, Ailunia In now In
Hit t to Intervlowlng old tlmora who
oro momherH of thd vlgllnnloH. To
iito his HCiirch for proof him proved
riiltli'BH. for, whllu Home of the
IniinorH can vividly recnll lynching
)ecH n-plonty In tho 00 h, no one
nil rBinember n lunching boo prin
cipal mimed Admits. It Ih thought
hat "Ornndfalher'AtlniuB, If ho net-
ally wiih hanged for bnndltry, died
mler an unsullied liiiino.
COUNTY CLERKS OF
WASHINGTON MEET
VANCOl'VKU, Wnsh., Aug, 6.
County cloilm of tho stnto of Wash
ington guthorod here today tor tliulr
aunuul convention.
FIRST FARM BUREAU
Tho Amorlcan Farm Bureau Federation drafted a real farmer
from tho rank to serve as Its first president He is James It.
Howard of demons, la. Three years ago Jim Howard was known
to his neighbors "as tho best farmer In central Iowa." so they elected
hlra hood of tho local County Farm Bureau. Last year the state
organization solocted him, and now he beads the national body.
Howard grow up on the same farm where be now livesonly the
original quurtor section now numbers 410 acres. He attended school
at Grlnnell. Penn College and University of Chicago. He tried teach
ing, thnn banking, but 10 year ago returned to active charge of
ho old farm wblcb now Is rated "one of tbe beat In tbe state."
IJ J. RAIDED
NEAR SPOKANE
TUX IX J XII. A.VI OI' KK KHS
III .TIX( FOIt OTHKItH IN TIIK
WOODH AT IIII.I.Y.Utll; IIHOKK
II COXVKXTIOX. '
(Dr United Ft to Th Bend Bulletin)
SPOKANE, Aug. 5. Ten members
of the I. W. V. are In Jail here and
officers are scouring the wooda north
of Ilillynrd in search for others as
a result of the ruid on a convention
in tho timber three miles north of
lllllyard by city und county authori
ties. Tho appearance of the officers
caused a hasty adjournment of the
convention, but 10 "delegates" were
arrested before they could escape
with tho others.
RAILROADS TO
SEEK NEW FUNDS
WILL OFFER MANY MILLIONS
OF SECURITIES TO lUI'I.IC
MONEY NEEDED FOR PUR
CHASE OF NEW EQUIPMENT.
Ily Ralph F. Couch.
(United Preen Staff Corruuomlcnt)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 6.
Tho rnllronds of tho United States
will offer approximately $400,000,
000 worth of securities to the pub
lic In tho noxt three. or four months,
It was lonrnod here today.
Unless present prices are upset.
tho proceeds will bo applied to the
p inch use of new equipment, of
which moro than from $0,000,000 ft)
$10,000,000 worth will bo needed
next your.
FRENCH READY
TO AID POLAND
RK MASHING TROOPS ON RHINE
PREPARATORY TO PROCEED
ING THROUGH ItA VARI A
MESSAGES ARE CENSORED.
Ily Curt D. (front,
fttttit.'rt Prv Stnlf Corrpupondrnt)
UElll.IN, Aug. 6. French troops
nro now being mussed along (ho
Rhino, retidy to proceed through Bn-
'vnrln to tho assistance of Poland, ac
cording to roports from Havnrlan
cities.
The French nro censoring messngos
from tho occupied territory along the
Rhino but, despllo tho censorship, re
ports from thnt district indicate that
some troops nro on the move.
PRESIDENT FROM RANKS
POLAND WANTS
AMERICAN AID
THRKATKXKU WITH DEFEAT,
MIMSTEK ASKS SITI'ORT OF
STATE DEPARTMENT AGAINST
SOVIET GOVERNMENT.
(Br United Pros to The Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 6.
Threatened with overwhelming de
feat, Poland has resumed efforts to
obtain the support of the United
Slates In tier struggle with the arm
leg of Soviet Russia. The question
of American aid again has been taken
up with the state department by
Prince Lubormiski, Polish minister
to the United States, who conferred
with Under Secretary of State Davis
today.
CENSUS ESTIMATE
DIFFICULT MATTER
Unusual Conditions During the Lost
Dermic Makes Comparison
Impossible.
(By United Prcsa to The Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 5.
Announcement of the 1920 popula
tion of the United States will be
made about September 15. Mean
while nil estimates, semi-official or
otherwise, ere not authorized by
the census bureau. Assistant Direc
tor of the Census W.' M. , Steuart
has announced.
"It is next to impossible to give
an accurate estimato of the conti
nental population of the United
States, because of insufficient data
and the unusual disturbances to
our population since 1910, said
Steuart.
"Everybody belioves the popula
tion in 1920 will be from 105,000,-
000 to 110,000.000, but the census
bureau does not authorize the est I
mnte." Steuart declared.
Officinls in chnrgo of tabulating
the returns hnve stated tho Inability
to determine an estimate in nd-
viinco this year is due to unusual
conditions during the deende thnt
has passed. They include the wnr
casualties, deaths from Influenza
nnd tho exodus of nllons during the
period of tho World wnr, ns well
as curtailment of immigration.
More than 4,000.000 immigrants
who would normally come to this
country from Europe did not enter
the United States during the 10
veins, according to Immigration sta
tistics. Approxlmntely 3,500.000 nllons
left the country from 1910 to 1920,
according to estimates.
Deaths duo to Influenza during
the two opldemics totaled nearly
500,000. In a normal year, 1914.
there wore 0000 deaths from this
disease, '
These factors are believed by of
ficinls to have rendered Impossible
nn estimate based on comparative
figures.
Weather Bureau
Warns Thunder
Storms Likely
I.unt night's rainfall of .05
Inch occurred during the warm-
4 eHt night on record since May, 4
4 1817. when the minimum tern-
pnruture was C4 dogreeH. Lust
4 night's mufk waB 63. Today's
4" thuniler ntormn were forecanted
4 by the San FranclHco weather
4 bureau in a dlttpatcli to the local 4
4- forest office, which stated that
4- the storms would probably con-
tlnue Friday and Saturday.
4-444-44 4 44
MEN'S TOURNEY
TO BE STAGED
. M. ('. A. ARRANGING FOR
TENNIS COMPETITION' TO HE
II El, I) THIS MONTH; MAN V
ENTRIES EAPECTED.
A men's tennis tournament, the
first city tournament ever held In
Ilend, will be inaugurated by the lo
cal Y. M. C. A. next week. As tbe
tournament Is a newly established
affair, it will be strictly local. There
are numbers of tennis enthusiasts in
Bend and, while almost none have
been practicing this season, it Is ex
pected that many will enter, and, for
the very reason that all of the par
tlclpants are either beginners or for
mer players who are decidedly rusty.
no one who plays tennis at all should
stay out of the tournament. About
20 men are expected to enter, al
though more may be signed up.
The Y. M. C. A. will have full
charge of the tournament, which is
to be held on the Pilot Butte courts,
permission having been granted to
use them for matches. Ralph Curtis
"will have charge of the schedule and
other details of the tournament.. En
ftries may be madew 1th Curtis, at the
Y. M. C. A., or at Buchwalter's sport
store.
In order to insure the success of
the tournament, an entrance fee of
tl will be charged, In return for
which balls will be furnished, the
court kept in shape and a pair of ten
nis shoes put up as a trophy.
Entries must be in before Friday,
August 13, on which date the draw
ings wil be published. First-round
games may be played at any time,
the preliminary rounds to be com
pleted before the 28th. According
'to present plans, the finals will be
played Sunday, August 29. Full
plans have not been worked out, but
will be announced later.
COAST TO ORIENT
SERVICE TO OPEN
Twelve New Steel Vessels Assigned
To Trans-Pacific .Trade By
The Shipping Board.
(Br United Pren to The Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 5.
Passenger service between the Pa
cific coast and Far Eastern ports
will soon be established, Admiral
Benson, chairman of the shipping
board, announced today. Twelve
new steel vessels will be allocated to
this service. Five will go to Seattle,
five to Snn Francisco nnd two in
Honolulu trade to ports unnsslgned.
PRANKLIN D
roose.vet.lt
Democratic nomlnco for vice prcst.
dent. From n recent photograph.
SOVIET HOLDS
U. S. PRISONERS
REFUGEES BRING OUT
REPORT
Stnto Department Advised that SO
Americans Arc Prisoners in Mos
cow Officials Worried Over
Situation Will Not Talk.
(Br United Prew to The Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C Aug. 6.
Thirty Americans are held as pris
oners by the Bolshevik! at Moscow,
according to four other American
refugees, who came out of Soviet
Russia recently, the state depart
ment is advised by its representa
tives at Vlberg, Finland.
The department officials are frank
ly worried, but would not say what
steps were contemplated by us In
the situation.
The department has been advised
by the American legation at Warsaw
that armistice negotiations with the
Poles will be refused by the Bol
sheviki as long as there is any hope
of capturing Warsaw.
SUMMER ATTENDANCE
RECORD FOR 0. A. C.
010 Students Present; Many Tako
Physical Education Work;
Tailoring Classes Draw,
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Aug. S. Establish
ing a new high record mark for sum
mer session attendance at the O. A.
C. summer session, the 1920 term
closed July -31, having registered 619
students. The heaviest registration
in summer session history up to this
time was 335, in 1919.
The work in physical education,
designed to help fit teachers for the
physical training of Oregon girls
and boys in accordance with the new
educational laws and regulations.
attracted the greatest amount of in
terest. This was' most noticeable
among rural and small town teach
ers, where no physical trainer is em-.
ployed and the teachers must do the
work themselves. The summer work
showed them how some of the most
important duties in keeping tbe body
and mind of the child in healthy, ac
tive condition can be performed by
the teacher.
The largest single class of the ses
sion was that in tailoring, conducted
by Edmund Gurney, a Portland spe
cialist.
Several summer students were so
well pleased with their first taste of
college work that they are planning
to continue with degree courses, says
Dean M. Ellwood Smith, director.
FINED FOR KEEPING
FISH UNDER LIMIT
Wardens Catch
With Many
Pleads
California Man
Small Fish;
Guilty.
Game Wardens McDonald and
Craig apprehended a man named
Holcomb with a car with a Califor
nia license fishing near Crescent on
the Deschutes, having in his posses
sion about 50 trout ranging from 3
to 6 inches in length. He pleaded
guilty to keeping fish under the
minimum size and was fined $25
fand $2.50 costs. The minimum
I length is 6 inches
MOSCOW SAYS POLISH
TOWN IS OCCUPIED
LONDON, Aug. 5. A Moscow
communique states that after fierce
fighting Soviet troops had occupied
the town of Tseeichanovietz, 65
miles northeast of Warsaw. Accord
ing to the communique, the Polish
resistance was broken after "exceed
ingly fierce" fighting.
Y. M. C. A. VISITED
BY PORTLAND HEAD
The Bond Y. M. C. A. was visited
today by the Interstate representa
tive of the association, N. S. Dun
can of Portland. He will spend sev
eral days looking over conditions at
the local "Y", and is expected to of
fer suggestions for increasing the
usefulness of the organization.