THE BEND BULLETIN
TUB WHATIIHH.
Fulr lonliilit uml tomorrow;
con t i it ui'l wurni.
DAILY EDITION"
VOL. IV.
IlKND, DEHCIII "IKH COUNTY, OREGON, MOMMY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10, IWM.
No, 00.
RED ARTILLERY
IS TRAINED ON
CAPITAL CITY
WARSAW RESISTS IN
SPITE OF FIRE
BIG BATTLE STARTS
Hand to Hand Fighting Fi'Mturiw
ItmbitillH'O of I'nli'N Altnllit In.
vailnx Who IIimii In I'll)' nt Din- .
tamo of Only I'lvn Mlli-n.
Illy United I'na in n ll.nil llull.tln)
LONDON. Auk. 1U.A llurlln dls
pulcli received tmliiy hi h I ml that
4 Wumuw Imii been iimli'r bomlmid
mailt slnro Friday. Wumuw In In a
statu of punlc, according to Informu
tlon received from Bolshevik sources.
OltKAT 1IATTLF. ON
WARSAW. Aiik. 16. A Krunl bat
tlo, on which bungs thn fulii of Wur
mw, has aturtocl nlmiK thn entire
front, un nlflclul statement by thn
wur offli-o ilncliirnd toduy. lioth
Poles and Russian have launched at
tack In m ii ii y places, and hand to
hand fighting U raging.
ATTACK ERH MMIIKIt 100,000
LONDON, Auk. 16. A hundred
thousand Bolshevlkl urn In tint army
attarklnK Warsaw, according to a
Itnrlln dispatch.
KKIW HVK MILKS AWAY
MOHCOW, Auk. 16. Tint liolsho
vlkl liuvo pushed llinlr Ilium to
Within- flvo miles of Wursaw. It wan
ofllnlutly announced toduy.
WARSAW HUKHOUNDKn
RKRLLV. Aug. 16. Ths Russian!
havo surroundud Wnmaw and their
linos are extending on all sides of
thn city, nccordhiK to a dispatch re
ceived hero, Uriiudiini fortress Id
reported to linvo fullitn before the
Iteda' assault. ...
FIRST AIRPLANE
HERE TOMORROW
Rnnd Aircraft 'orornllon Plane
Coming At Noon Hi-gln NC
lilar Service,
The first alrpluno of the Jlend Air
craft corporation will arrive at
Knolls field Tuesday noon from Tho
Dalles, with H. J. Ovorlurf of Bond
and N. U. Chrlstlo of La Qrando as
passongnrs and a consignment of
malt and Portland papers. .
Tho plnno will bo piloted by Avl
ntor nnrkor, during tho war a mem
ber of tho royal flying corps, jwlth
several hundred hours of flying to
bin crodlt. Tho plane Is a Lincoln
standard, spood, 100 miles per hour,
and built suvon times stronger tliun
tho greatest strain It can be put to
In tho air. It hus a 150-horsepower
Hlspnno-Sulte motor.
A largo crowd Is oxpectod to out
to'soo the first piano come In. The
company expects to give dally sorvlce.
beginning Tuesday.
MICKIE SAYS
r ' Sfcp, fwev's scMs op
uinc TAvUkl CtllT THft REST
OP '6W AttE THE F6C.eS VM0
BttNO tN THBB COPN M
Rutneo to oa.T omiw
r-t ful o&oea ON
l
f you SAIO ")S25i
j ) 1 'vyji
DEPOT THIEVES
TAKE CORSETS
AND REVOLVER
OFFICE ENTERED HY
WINDOW
TRY TO OPEN THE SAFE
Knob Hcrcwrd Off Hinge of Hnfi)
Door HaKKHK" ltMin Entered
Crime .Vol Dlwovi-red
I'ntil Morning
Unknown burglars brokH Into the
ticket office of l lie depot luat night,
stoutlng revolver belonging to de
pot officials, und entered the bag
KMKe room and Hindu owuy with five
pair of conietN Ii1oiikIiir to Miss
Nolan of tho People's Hlore, accord
IiiK to a report ninde to the. police
till momliiK when the robbery wai
dUrovered by depot offlclulM.
Tho trespassers evidently attempt
ed lo breuk Into the safe, the police
allege, on thn knob had been
crowed off the hinges. They fulliid
to open tho sufo.
Tho burglur ontered by prying
open one of tho outaldo windows of
the ticket office. The police would
not any whether they bad any cl
as lo tho source of the crime, but
will muko every effort to loruto the
offender.
CRIME CHARGED
TO WRONG MEN
OI.M AMI GLASS HAD XO CON
NKCTIOX WITH WRIGHT H
TEL TltOl'IH.K: FUGITIVES NOT
YKT CAUGHT.
3. Olm aiid K. Gluss, whoso names
were eironeotisly used In connection
with the charge placed against the
two men who aro alleged to have
committed the assault In the Wright
hotel Thursday night, presontod
themselves at the locul police sta
tion yesterday end cleared them
selves of any connection with the
case. They aro working on a furm
near Bond. Witnesses who saw the
two men loavo the hotel Thursday
night had told tho police that thoy
were Olm and Gluss.
From Information gained from the
truo Olm und Ohms, the crime Is now
charged to Percy Kernuu of Seaside
and Fred Zlmniermnnn of Portland.
Kornoii cumo to Bond with Olm und
Glass and boenme intimate with Zlm-
mormann at one of the logging
camps. oim ana uinss expresseu
surprise thut Kernan Is alleged to be
implicated in the assuult.
Tho men wore greatly put out on
account of the use of their names In
the ctiso, ob they feared thut their
relatives In Portland would hear of
It and bo worried about them. ,
Fred ZImmermann, one of the mon
now charged with tho attempted rob
bery and the theft of the Herscholl
brothers' Maxwell car, hus on nunt
living -In Bond, whom the police are
trying to lociito, Chief Carlon said
this morning.
Tho latest report In regard to the
fugitives Is that tho Lnne county
sheriff has pursued them for niore
than 200 miles, and thnt thoy hnve
been seen, but, so far, have eluded
the authorities. Tho advices from
tho Lane county . BHtliorltlos stnto
thut tho stolen enr, wus found aban
doned with n broken spring, near
Belknap Springs, nnd thnt the men
are traveling on foot, cnrrylng sail
ors' knapsacks. Thoy tried to sell
the auto Jack nt Bluo River, the
message Bays, but fulled. This la
taken to Indicate that they are out
of funds, Notices nnd descriptions
of tho mon have been sent out to nil
tho towns In tho valley and It Is
thought thnt thoy may be arrested
today, says Chief Carlon.
Zlmniermnnn Is 6 foot 4 Inches tall
nnd was wearing a brown hat, dark
coat and "stngged" overalls.
Kernan had a white sailor hat, a
gray shirt and whipcord trousers. '
Premier Issues
Sharp Defiance
To Labor Party
LONDON, Auk. J 0. j.libor'a
"council of action," formed to
dlctulu to the government re-
gurdlng Its JiuikIIIiik or the Hus-
hIuii situation, was chullenKed
by rremlnr Lloyd-George In the
house of commons this inornliiK.
Tho premier declared thut the
government's Polish policy Is
unchanged und thut "uny at-
tempt of I lie council of action
to strike ut tho roots of demo-
crutlc government" will bo re-
slated by every means at his dis-
UOKUI.
Laborltes threatened to call a
Keueral strike' If tho govern-
meut makes wur on the Hoi-
shevlkC
'
Train Crashes
Into Building;
Girl Near Death
TACO.MA, Auk, 16. Gene-
vleve McLean wus seriously. If
not fatally. -Injured toduy when
4- a frnlKht train crashed thrcugh
the one-story brick building of
tho McLeun Rtoruge & Transfer
Co. .The buildliiK was ulmost
completely wrecked.
The freight engine was 4
shunting cars' on to a sidetrack,
when, due to n fullure of the
brakes, a string of curs went
crashing through the building.
BATTLESHIPS
SENT TO AID
X A V Y .IHi! A UT.MKXT DISPATCH KS
VKHHKUt TO IIOTWT AM Kit!
CAXH OX BALTIC AS. ItKKl'LT
OK ItKD ADVAXCK.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 16.
Admiral Huso, commanding the Unit
ed States cruiser Pittsburg, has been
ordered to tho Baltic sea to protect
Americans in that district.
The navy department hus taken
the step In the belief thut American
refuge.es will be fleeing to Halt Ic
ports as a result of tho Bolshovlk of
fensive ugnlnst Polund. American
naval forces In the Black sea, Med
iterranean and Adriatic waters.
where conditions are also unsettled,
will soon be reinforced by the battle
ship St. Louis and six destroyers, to
protect American relief workers scat
tered through that district.
AMERICA WINS
IN TWO RACES
XKW WORLD'S RECORD SF.T
WHKN LOOMIS OF CHICAGO
FIXISHKS 1 HK 400 MF.TRE
Hl'RDLKS IN B4 8KCOXDS.
-If
(nr United Prau taTht Bind Bulletin)
ANTWERP, Aug. 1G. America
won her first victory In track events
at the Olympic gamos being held here
when Loomis of Chicago set a new
worlds' record, finishing tho 400
meter hurdles In 54 seconds. Nor
ton and Desch, both Amerlcnns, fin
ished second and third.
Paddock of America won the sec
ond American victory when he took
the lOOmeter dash -in 10 4;5 sec
onds. Klrksey of America was sec
ond. '
Lethonen of Flnlund won the Pen
tathlon, Amerlcnns taking second
third and fourth places.
MERCURY FALLS
SEVEN DEGREES
Got out your overcoats, the tern
pernttire has dropped seven degrees.
Not thnt you can tell much diffor
enci, but todny's highest official fig
ure Is only 93, which Is seven notch
es lower than the record mark regis
tered Saturday. Yesterday people
were still hot at 98, but a general
easing from tne unusually high tem
perature seems to be on the way.
CROSBYREPORT
SHOWS VARIETY
OF FORMATIONS
NEWBERRY CRATER IS
RECENTLY ACTIVE
LAVA FILLS VALLEYS
Interesting Htorles of Holl Origin
Told In Iti-port on li-nliam Falls
Area; W-l-rn lUxalllc Flow
Ki-aclii-d Dt-M'liulen Vellc).
(Continued from Lust Issue)
, The Col u in Liu busalt is the great
lava formation of the Columbia
plateau, covering continuously and
to a vast thickness many thousands
and scores of thousands of square
miles. From the open fissures and
craters of tho Cascades the highly
fluid molten rock was poured out
flow after flow, filling the broad
valley of the Columbia and cover
ing to lesser depths all but the
higher parts of the broad summit
Of the Blue Mountains, layers of
Volcanic dust and lupilll alternat
ing to some extent with the mas
sive sheets of columnar basalt.
' Although formed back In Miocene
time, the Columbia busaH Bbows,
OuUlde of the canyons, where it-has
(elt the powerful erosive action of
the rapid streams, but little evi
dence of erosion. Where not cover
ed by soil It Is still hard and black
and exhibits the gently undulating
or wavy surface of the original flow,
as well as the prismatic Jointing
and pressure ridges. In fact. It ap
pears probable that where soil is
present it has been derived chiefly
from volcanic dust and lapllll, and
not from the solid lava.
W-t Side Rasalt Xevrer
in the Benbam Falls district, or.
more generally, south of Bend,
above which tlierlver and the Cas
cade range are slightly divergent
northward, the basalt of the op
posite slopes of the valley, the east
slope and the west slope. Is more or
less distinctly contrasted, especially
as regards indications of age. The
basalt of the west slope has, of
course, been derived from the Cas
cade rungo; while that of the east
slope may most reasonably bo re
ferred to the gigantic Newberry
Crater and Its subsidiary ventB with
in a radius of ten to fifteen miles,
which have, no doubt, been more
recently active than the neighbor
ing section of the Cascade range.
At any rate, the west slope basalt
la, at all points south of Bend, de
cidedly more weathered and older-
looking than that of the east slope.
Owing to the more weathered
and decomposed aspect of the west
sido basalt its outcrops are fewer
and less bold. And since it Is the
older flow we may assume that it
extends eastward somewhat In
definitely, or without regard to the
western limits of the newer east
side flow. In other words. It ap
pears probable that the eastern
overlaps the western flow to some
extent. And It Is a natural sug
gestion that evidence of such over
lap may be afforded by some of the
boring of the Benham Falls area.
The new boring (1) at Miner's
Cabin or Damslte "A" is of special
Interest In this connection, since it
shows, from the surface down, hard,
sound basalt for the first 65 feet
(eastern and newer flow) followed
by brown to red, oxidized and
weathered basalt (western and older
flow). A similar, In fact an almost
Identical, record. Is afforded by Bor
ing No. 6 of the original Minor's
Cabin series, and, again, by the
boring of the Brooks-Scanlon Lum
ber Company (S), on the east side
rond, a little more than two miles
south-southeast of Minor's Cabin.
Here, also, the drill, after passing
through over 60 feet of the hard
and comparatively fresh basalt of
the eastern flow penetrated the oxi
dized nnd rotten basalt of the west
ern flow, nnd ended In It at a depth
of 100 feet.
Rhyollto Ridge Volcanic Neck
We are. thus, justlflod In conclud
ing that the old, decayed western
flow of basalt probably extends at
least this tar to the eastward; nnd
this Is far enough to insure its un
derlying practically the entire area
of the proposed reservoir, save
where it may have been removed
by the river in the development of
Its channel. But tor this possible
(Continued on last page.)
FIRST FOUSH
MINISTER TO U..S.
( 3
Prince Caslmer LubonjtrUkl
who baa arrived at Washington.
He cornea from one of Poland's
old families and has been connect
ed with politics in bis native
country tor many yean. He waa
educated In Cracow. Vienna,
Parts and Nancy.
WOMEN LOSING
IN BIG FIGHT
AXTI-Sl'FFRAGF. ORGANIZATION
GETS IN EFFECTIVE WORK IN
TENNESSEE HOUSE DURING
THE WEEK END.
(Br United Trtmt to Th Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 16.
The anti-suffrage organization
played havoc with ratification pledg
es over the week-end and is working
to force a vote in the Tennessee
house this afternoon, Miss Polltzer,
legislative chairman in Tennessee,
Informed the national woman's par
ty headquarters here.
CO.V AID ASKED
COLUMBUS, Aug. 16. Governor
James M. Cox, democratic candidate
for the presidency, is being urgently
asked by leaders of the suffrage
movement to visit Tennessee as a
means of accomplishing the legisla
tive ratification of the suffrage
amendment. Latest reports were
that the suffragists lacked seven
votes In the house.
ATTEMPT MADE
TO TAKE PLANE
SOLDIERS REPEL ATTACK, KILL
ING FOUR IRISH LIMERICK
POLICE RUN AMUCK WHEN
ONE OF NUMBER IS SLAIN.
(Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin)
DUBLIN. Aug. 16. One soldier
and four Sinn Feiners were killed
In an attack on 10 soldiers guarding
an airplane In Kanturk, County Cork,
today. The Sinn Feiners tried to
seize the plane and the ensuing fight
lasted for three hours.
POLICEMAN SHOT
LIMERICK. Aug. 16. Wild
scenes occurred here during the night
following the shooting of a police
man. The shooting is attributed to
accident, but the military police ran
amuck, firing fusillades Into the
crowds which were waiting at the
railway station. Many houses were
burned.
Patrick Lynch was taken from his
homo nnd executed In front of the
house, presumably by the military.
RARE OPERATION
PRECEDES BIRTH
A Beven-pound boy was born to
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wornstaff of
Bend at the Good Samaritan hos-j
pital in Portland on August S, fol-
lowing a Caesarian section. Thej
mother and child are both doing
well. . I
BENDPROBABLE
MEETING PLACE
FOR NEWS MEN
ASTORIA ROYAL HOST,
SAYS GUEST
RESOURCES ARE SEEN
Docking Facilities, Hoar MHIs. an4
Salmon Canneries Contribute to
Proftperlty of City Which
Entertained JoarnalistM.
Astoria Is a royal host. Astoria,
gave the newspaper editors of the
state a three days' round of pleas
ure. Interspersed during the State
Editorial association's convention
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, during
which Bend was recommended as the
state's city to entertain .the Ink
daubers In 1921. This was the re
port of a Bend newspaper man who
attended the convention.
Few cities in the Northwest occu
py the prominent position In devel
opment that is manifested by the big
port at the month of the Columbia,
river..- Under construction is one of
the largest port docks in the world
in fact, second only on one dock, sit
uated In Hamburg, Germany. Re
cently there opened tbe thoroughly
modern flour mill of the Astoria,
Milling company, with a capacity of
4000 barrels dally. This flour mllL
constructed of concrete, is considered
by milling experts to be the last
word In sanitation and efficiency.
The canneries along the Columbia
at Astoria are turning out their ca
pacity of the famous Columbia river
Chinook salmon.
Clatsop county has recently vote
a tremendous bond issue of nearly
$3,000,000 to finance the huge con
struction of docks to accommodate
the heavy export and import trade
coming via tbe Columbia. .
Tbe editors of the state adopted
resolutions favoring legislation look
ing toward the immediate relief of
the print paper situation throughout
the country, denouncing the Non
partisan league, urging legislation
looking toward raising the legal rata
for publication of legal notices in the
state press, and encouraging legisla
tion that will assist in tbe develop
ment of the port of Astoria.
BOLSHEVISM CURE
TOPIC OF ORATOR
A. R. Petty of New York To Spenk
at Hippodrome Tonight On Wide
Subject Admission Is Free.
"Bolshevism and Its Cure" Is the
subject of an address to be delivered
at 8 o'clock tonight at the Hippo
drome by A. P.. Petty, New York
city orator, who Is visiting In Bend.
nMr. Petty will be Introduced by
Mayor J. A. Eastes and short ad
dresses by a number of local speak- -era
will be given. A musical pro
gram is being arranged. No admis
sion will be charged.
CLOUDBURST WORKS
HAVOC IN TOLEDO
Damage Estimated at 9300,000 Done
When Four Inches of Rain Falls
' In One Hour and a (Half. '
TOLEDO, Aug. 16. Damage esti
mated at $500,000 was done here to
day. Nearly four. inches of rain fell
in an hour and a half. ; The city will
be lightless tonight and ..possibly
longer. ' Telephone service is' great
ly hampered.
The first floors of many buildings
were flooded and cellars throughout
the city were Inundated. Water waa
three feet deep In many of the
streets.
HUSBAND AND WIFE
TO CRUISE TIMBER
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Furst of
Portland arrived In Bend this morn
ing to cruise government timber In
the vicinity of Swamp Wells, along
the boundaries of the Brooks-Scanlon
holdings. Mrs. Furst will assist
in the cruising, It was learned at the
forest office this morning. . They
will be associated with George
Bright, the forest, service man whe
Is now cruising in this timber.
If