The Bend bulletin., August 14, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

THE BEND BULLETIN
T1IM WEATHER,
Fulr lonlKlit and tomcirrow;
!llll l 111 llllll Wllllll,
(WMHMWMmVWHmUMMMH
DAILY EDITION
vol, iv.
Hi:.M, DESCHUTES COUiTY. OREGON, SATURDAY AFTEHXOOX, AUGUST 14, UVM.
Nu. no.
FRANCE BACKS
A NEW-ATTACK
AGAINST REDS
ENEllAftiANGEL IS
. VICTC-RlOUS
.
INVALIDS JOIN ARMY
KHMKMI In Wnivhw Hull)' Til HeulM
' Invader, Now Only BO Miles
Awny HiihnIhiih Mount of
I'ollllllUIMl HllCCIIW,
lly Henry Wood.
(Ilnltnl I'm BUlf CurrmmnlMl)
PAIUH, Auk. H. -Mucked liy
France, General WruiiKul tiu alurled
) an extensive diversion on (ho Crlm
cun front to draw tlui Hud troops
0 from I ' In ml . according to unofficial
udvices received liiirw. General
WniUKiil l riorti'd lu luivn diifmilnd
III" 13th Bolshevik urmy. lulling
401)0 prisoner.
GunhniiU uiidir his orders bom
lir.rdi'd Vltchknff In un alleiopl lu
open thfl Dnieper rlvor. ,
ltKix; !il .MIL EN AWAY
WARSAW. Auk. 14 With the
Itndii reported only 20 miles from
Warsaw on the north. 100,000 people
gathered hra today mid sworn to
diif olid I tin city to tha Inul drop of
lilood. A growl of gun wiih heard
III tlin distance N the throiiK imnrm-
bind.
Many untied women with In the
crowd, nu wiill nu soldiers who hud
been Invalided home.
Despite thin loyalty to thn nutlou.
It In evident Ihul the greul mass of
thn people hnvn lout faith In tinny
lender end In th government. To
Huh llolnhavlkl nro busy behind thn
llni'ii mill thny boiiHt Hint a red lido
la rising.
I ItKNClf CRUISERS START
. PAIUH. Aug. 14 RUHnO-folleU
armistice negotiation began lodiiy
lit MliiHk, according to n foreign of
flrn dispatch.
Throe French emitters wvru or
do mil to Oileimu toduy to protect
French und Brazilian soldier on
ship which tho Bolnhevlkl nro bold
Inn lit Hint port on (ha Krotindit thn
they worn engaged In currying con
trubnnd of wnr to General Wrungel
A French scout Bblp wiih ordered to
M ' foiiHtiiiitliiniiln to nwiiit (liMicnil
Wraiigel' ordom.
HOI.SIIK.V1KI PUSH ON
MOSCOW. Auk. 11. "Hoth wings
of our army cnntlniiu to encircle
Warsaw." thn Russian war offlco un
nounrud todny. "Wo hnvo occupied
nnzhiin, VoiiRrot und Lukoff."
IRRIGATION DITCHES
MUST HAVE SCREENS
J. W. Mltcboll nnd Wllllum Colo
mini of tha RportHmun'ii club are In
Rend todny. Tholr prosenco In Con
trnl Ore roii In to seo Hint all Irrlgii
Hon dltchoB nre screened to pro von
Kamo flub from entering. They will
hnvo thn cooperation of tho Hluto
gnmo wurdon and the forest offlco.
MICKIE SAYS
M 9 NOO Wre OU
"Pa-PBRABa e OOOO Veu-EO.
N' SAX SO 1 N't
NrtB-trt6ft NOO "fttVt. U5 Ott
A SON
I VOl
SOrAEftOON 6U9B, JEST SO
VOts euv. SOMEBODY i
in. oo us oooo eTwta
(uoxa '
CROSBYREPORT
TELLS HISTORY
OF EARLY AGES
CRETACEOUS PERIOD
STARTING POINT
LAVA DAMMED WATER
Olnclul Action Not Important Nat
ural Reservoir Site Formed at
lUinlmni Fnllx lly Itliyollto
Dyke, GeologlM Write.
Today Tim HiiMi-llu begin the
iiiblleallon of I'rof. W. O. t'ronby'a
port on the llenlium Fall - ri-M-r
voir ltr In the belief that Itx rend
er will find ft I'vlremcly Inli-ri-Mlng
To the our who ha III eye oM-n
for Ihe fact of nature there la
alwaya aoruelliliiK turning up that
ailda lo the plraxiire and enjoyment
of dally life. The Crrodiy report
by Idling of thfl geologic facta back
of much that wo w In thin Dr
rliute i-oumry, nhoiild make the
country Itaelf muni Inti-rcMlng and
Klve a new meaning to It all.
'lie report open with a Nummary
of thfl polnla vlnllcd by I'rof. t'rokhy
diirlng bl May In t'enlrnl Oregon
ant Miliimer. Following till" la the
lUt of thn worka of other aclcntlMa
which were found of value In run
uettlon with the penuinnl Inveallga-
linn nccenftary In gathering dala for
III roport, with the m-tunl report
lieglnnlng under the heading of:
OITI.IXK OF ;koi,o(jic -HISTOKY
Tho data Rleaned from the fore-
roIiik exleuili'd review of the litera
ture Indicate the following as the
probable principal events In the
Keologlcul blKtory of tho region:
For our purpose we need go
buck no further In rpoIokIc 'time
tlmn the CretacoouH period, dining
which for the Inst time tho aeu
covered what la now Central Oregon
mid during tho cIiihIuk singes of
which, rhlelly. wore developed the
granitic rinks and the oilier pin
tonic or deepnenli.'d Igneous formu
tliins of the Tni'lllc Count.
The earliest or Knrono Tertiary
was for tli Im region mnlnly n period
of erosion, during which were do-j
veloped, us wholly Independent sys
tems, tho greut vulleya of tho Snuko
nnd Columbia rlvors. The Snuke
pumued with marked directness u
west-southwest course for S00 miles
from tho Yellowstone National purk
In northwestern Wyoming to the
head of the Kncrumenlo valley In
northern California, whenco It was
unobstructed to the (lolden Cute;
whlio tho valley of the Columbia.
In undent times as now u complex
system of southward nnd westward
drninnge. became u vast branching
biiHln of dominant southern trond
onibiaclng extensive areas of the
grout Northwest, on both Hides of
tho Inlornutlonal boundary. Tho
dividing rldRe of these two Rroat
vnlloys included, nB now, the Sulmon
river, Sawtooth nnd other mountain
ranges of Central Idaho, tho Blue
or Shoshone mountains of north-
onHtorn and Central Oregon and tho
Siskiyou nnd Klumuth niountulnu of
southwest Orogon and northorn Cnl
Ifornlu, The Deschutes river und
vnlloy. It will bo noted, nre wholly
on tho northwest or Columbia slope
of the ridge; and tho two ends of
ths Oregon soction of the rldgo are
tho two Islands Siskiyou nnd Sho
shone covorod by Condon'B title.
"Two Inlands nnd what enmo of
them," During HiIh period, also,
the conditions were favorable In
somo parts, of the Cnlumbln basin
for the formnllon of Important
seams of coal.
l,nv Not Fnr-Spi'ojHllnR.
But, finally, thoso nulot geologic
procossos wore Interrupted by tho
beginning of (iio development, trims-1
vorMiy-tJ;fho great vnlloys, of the
stupondoiiH Cnsrnclo fatilt. The up- j
throw of tho fault was to the west j
nnd marked the beginning of the
formation of tho Cnscitdo mountains,
which, prior to this time, hnd no
existence. The development of the
fault fissure was soon chiirnctorlzod
by the ejection of Immense volumes
of lnvn, mainly, at first, In the form
of dust (ush) and frngmonts (ln
pllll), followed by flows of molton
rock rhyollto and andnslto. Owing;
to their Imperfect fluidity, thope
Italy Planning
for Recognition
of Russian Reds
(lly UnlM l'rt to Tha fond Bulletin)
rtOMK, Auk- 14. Italy In
muppliiK out a IIuhhIbii policy
4 of hr own, It wua rport(id lo- 4
4- day III dlplomutlc olrcltw, und 4
4- will not follow tho lead of
Orrat lliltuln, Krunce or Amor-
leu. Ituly la preparing to
rucoKiiUo tho aovlot govorn-
intuit and hiiiii a churKD d'ut-
fulruH to opon the einbuaay In
Moscow,
VILLA DELAYS
HIS SURRENDER
lUVDI'I CHIKI-TAIX WANTS NOT!
ONI.V AH.MKO ta'Altl OF AO,
HIT I.V) OF I1A.VU AS It.lNt'H
I.AIIOItKllH.
TOKKKON, Aug. 14. Rumora of
a bitch In the plana for the complete
aiirrunder of Villa und the doniolilll
xullon of bis urmy uro being circulat
ed here.
The dlaiirinumont und diabundlng
of Vlllu's force at Tluhua Lllo, in
Durungo, hua been poatpuned for a
weak, and Oenenil Martinez und gov
ernment rupruaontulivea in the sur
render ni-Kotlutlona suddenly re
turned to Mexico City. It was
learned that Murtlnuz disagreed with
the proposal that, In uddltiou to the
armed guard of CO men which the
Kovernmenl allows Villa to retain, he
should alao take 160 reformed bund
Its to his ranch as laborers.
DEFIES ORDER
OF PRESIDENT
SI'KAKFIl OF TKX.NKSSF.F. HOfSK
HKFIKKS TO KritMFAOF.lt IIF
I.IF.FS ON St FFMAtii: TO
I'OMTICAl, KXPFOIFNCY."
( By UnltoJ Pre" to The Bcrnl Bulletin)
NASHVUXK. Tenn.. Aug. 14.
Speaker Walker, of tho limine of
representatives of tho Tennessee
legislature, telogruphed President
Wilson todny that "the men of
Tounesseo will not surrender their
honest, convictions for political ex
pediency." The message to the
president was In reply to one which
urged the house to concur In the
action of tho senate In ratifying the
federal suffrage amendment.
TESTING ENGINEER
INSPECTS WILLITE
On'an offlclul trip to Central Ore-
Bon. Kenneth S. Hull, state testing
engineer, wus In Bend yestcrdny
leaving this morning for Salem. Mr.
Hull's purpose was to Inspect con
croto pipe and gravel used in road
construction In this district nnd
while hero, he took occasion to make
hn Informal Inspection of the work
boing dono b ythe Willlte Paving Co.
at the Shovlin-Hlxon yards.
Mercury Hops to 100 Degrees, Equalling
Hottest Weather Officially Recorded in
Bend-More Coming
For tho second tlmo in ten
years, Bond experienced this after
noon a temperature of 100 de
grees, which slunds as the of
flclul hoat rocord for this point.
Few realized that .tho mercury
bud mounted three degrees above
tho pvovlous season's maximum,
reached yesterday. o8 10 the
fnct that n merciful breeze fanned
the city, actually producing tho
Illusion of less beat than that
suffered Frldny. '
The Deschutes Ice Company re
ported that despite the fact that
the dally production of Inst year
bus boon doubled, it Is being
found nocossary to cut down or
ders during the present Hot wave,
so general hns become the de
mand for refrlgoratlng material.
NEW HEAD FOR
FOREST OFFICE
ARRIVES TODAY
H.
L. IPLUMB TO TAKE
SlTPERVISORSHIP
IS EXPERIENCED MAN
(
Formerly of Hiaklyou Foreat and
Portland Ofllce Graduate of
Michigan I'nlveralty .lucob
(On la Leaving Toduy.
If. h. I'lumb, recently appointed
supervisor of the Deschutes National
forest to succeed Norman L. Jacob
son, who has resigned, arrived in
Bend today to take over the position.
Jucobaon will turn over the details
of hie office today.
Dumb comes from Grunts Puss,
where he has been deputy supervisor
of tho Hiskiyou forest for tha last
two months.
Previous to this he
was forest assistant In the Olympic
and Okaiiogun forests in Washington
and. for the last three years, con
nected with the district forest office
lu Portland, part of this time in
charge of trull construction through
out the district. He Is a graduate
of tha t'plversity of Michigan school
of forestry und has been in active
forest service six years.
"Jacobson has made a wonderful
record here," Bald Plumb this morn
ing, "and, in taking over his work,
I will have my haiidB full to keep it
up to the present standard."
Jucobson, who has Just returned
from Pine mountain, reports that
work on the Quartz mountain well
Is progressing slowly and that the
forest is becoming dry again.
j GERMAN HELD
BY MEXICANS
PABLO Al.TFADOMFF, ALLEGED
SPY, CHARGED WITH PLOT
TING COl'NTER REVOLUTION
AGAINST DE LA HI EMTA.
(United PreM Stuff Correspondent)
EL PASO, Aug. 14. Reports
reaching here today stated that Pab
lo Altendorf, labeled as a German
spy. Is being held In Mexico City
on a charge of conspiring in the
United Stntes with General Blanco
to organize nil expatriated Mexicans
in a counter revolution. Altendorf.
reports snld, hnd several conferences
with Blanco regarding the organiza
tion of Mexicans in the United States
to be used in a revolt against the
government.
COMMISSION RAISES
RATES ON EXPRESS
(Br United Preu to The Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C, August 14.
Tho Interstate commerce commis
sion lust night raised express rates
12 Mj per cent.
Declares Forecaster
A general exodus of car owners
to the hikes and mountains with
in easy reach of Bend, was pre
dicted for tomorrow.
Indications that tho heat record
might be reached thi9 afternoon
started at noon, when tho mercury
stood at 95 degrees. At 1 o'clock
It had mounted to !6, and at 2
o'clock 974 was recorded. In
the nexvt half hour, a slight fall
was noted, but at 3 o'clock 9S
degrees was recorded, and 15
minutes Intor the upper end. of
the mercury column touched the
century mark. A possibility still
remained of a -still greater gain
before 4 o'clock. Continued
warm weather Is forecasted.
The heat record equalled to
day was first established In Bend
In 1917. v - ' "
MADE $8,500,000 IN
EIGHT MONTHS
u (.', hi
Agreeing to pay SO per eent oo
all money loaned to him for 10
days, Charles Pooal, former Bos
ton restaurant dishwasher, la
credited with having made eight
and one-half million dollars In
eight months. Now Uncle Bam la
Investigating but can Und only
that Ponzl manipulated foreign
exchange coupons. Meanwhile
Ponzl amlles as eojoya but
Wealth .
COXATTACKS
REPUBLICANS
DEMOCRAT PLEDGES PARTY TO
" ADOPT PLAN' TO MAKE WARS
' MICH MORE DIFFICULT IN
' THE Fl'TCRE.
(Br United Pre to The Bend Bulletin)
WHEELING, W. Va., Aug. 14.
Governor James M. Cor, democratic
presidential candidate. In a speech
full of direct attacks on the. leader
ship 4of the republican party, today
pledged the party which he repre
sents "to put into practical opera
tion after March 4 a definite plan
which will mane wars more difficult
in the future." ,
Speaking before the democratic
state convention here, the candidate
praised the purpose of the League of
Nations a,s a "very definite program
of the action which we pledge." In
directly.- he promised ratification of
the treaty "without continuing
months of useless discussion."
ARELOCATED
YOUTHS CHARGED WITH AS
SAULT IN WRIGHT HOTEL
ARE LOCATED AT EUGENE
CAR IS HELD.
J. Ohm and F. Glass, the two
youths wanted by the authorities
here on a charge of attempted rob
bery and car theft, have been located
near Eugene, according to a tele
gram received here this afternoon,
but have not yet been taken into
custody. The Maxwell car belonging
to the Herschell brothers of Bend,
which the two are alleged to have
taken, was found abandoned in Eu
gene and Its being held by the police
there.
Upon receiving the wire from the
Eugene officers, the local sheriff's
office Immediately wired back in
structions to hold the men. as they
are wanted on an attempted robbery
charge here.
A complaint was sworn out by Max
Mlllin, victim oi Thursday evening's
alleged assault, this afternoon. "
FIVE GIRLS RACING .
FOR TENNIS TROPHY
Final Match Will Occur Friday,
August 2( Interest in Tourna
ment Is Still High.
The two games of the third round
of the' glrb' tennis tournament must
be played by Tuesday, August 17.
The semi-final game will bo on
Thursday, and the final match for
the ladies' championship of the city
will be Friday, Aug. 20. Although
the preliminary games have not
been attended to any great extent,
It Is expected that a good crowd
will witness the final match.
The third round schedule follows:
Eunice Catlow vs. Marlon Sather;
Mrs. Richards vs." DeloreS 'Catlow;
Marjorle Balrd, bye.
WARRANT CUTS
HALT WORK ON
COUNTY ROADS
FALL TAX RECEIPTS
AWAITED
DAMAGES TOTAL $9,000
Fund Suffers from Unforeseen Ex
penditure On . North Highway -Itegulations
To Me Drawn Gov s
erning Weight of Truck Loads. ;
Discounting of county warrants by
the banks necessitates the postpone
ment of work on all new road pro
jects In the county, it was learned
today from official sources. With
the road program as laid out prev
ious to the road bond issue only par
tially completed, the county court
has found It necessary to defer fur
ther development and to discontinue
work on roads now under way pend
ing the receipt of further funds from
the fall tax payment. Chief
among the projects affected are men
tioned the Tumalo hatchery road,
the Terrebonne-Lower Bridge road
and the Butler road, '
It is explained that the banks are
now Insisting on the allowance of a
discount in cashing road fund war
rants and, as most of the outlays are
for labor, which cannot stand such
a reduction. It has been deemed more
advisable to wait until the county's
paper will be accepted at par.
Damages Reduce Funds.
Depletion of road - funds at this
lmA fa Aim , n Iha itamnm which
were exacted on The Dalles-California
highway right of way from Bend
to the Jefferson county line, the
amount which was withdrawn for
thla nnrnniaaaii D.nnri ! t lir A HITinUnt-
Ing approximately to $9000.
On the Central Oregon highway
there is $10,000 available from the
bond issue, and the work is going on.
Trees are being pulled on the right
of way and a grading crew Is out with
a caterpillar tractor. When the
money is expended, all work will
stop, with the exception of culvert
and bridge repair deemed absolutely
necessary.' '")
A number of county roads, U3ed
for lumber trucking, have been so
j badly cut up that the court is tak-
lug action under the Oregon laws of
1919. and through the district attor
ney. Is asking that all truck opeiv
ators using the county roads attend
a meeting set for 2 o'clock on the
afternoon of September 2, In the
court rooms, to work out regulations
which will feature rules regarding
load limits.
Surreys Completed.
Surveys are now complete for the
location of the Central Oregon high
way from Horse Ridge east to the
Lake county line.
On the Redmond-Sisters and the
Tumalo-Sisters highways, the sums
of $20,000 and $25,000, respectively,
are available, and the state highway
commission has authorized the coun
ty to proceed with grading. It is
doubtful when this will be started,
however, on account of the possibil
ity of heavy right of way damages.
PAGEANT STORY
TOLD IN DANCE
"HEART OF THE ' WORLD" OJf
REID SCHOOL LAWN SATUR
DAY, AUGUST 21, TO BE BEAU
TIFUL SPECTACLE.
There was a little boy who was
destined to be a great poet. He
was carried in a dream to the heart
of the world, and all the myths of
all the ages attended him to show
him the secrets of the heart of man.'
He was shown beauty by the Greek
myths, woodcraft and field lore by,
the German elves and trolls, pastime
by the Gaelic fairies, but none of
them showed him love, for that be-:
longs to .mankind, and takes the,'
place 6f the fairies' gifts denied to'
man." ' ' -. ' - j
Since he keeps asking which of the'
myths van -show him love, they final-;
ly tell, him he can find It only on'
(Continued on last page.)
(Continued on Page 4.)