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DAILY EDITION
TUB WBATUKIb
Fair lonlght mid tomorrow.
mMmmmmHrt
Vol- IV.
HK.VD, DKHClil"! KM COUNT V, OREGON, HATl'ltIM V AFTHI1.VOON, AIUU8T 21, tWJt).
No. 83.
THE BEND BULLETIN
1
0,000 MILES
RETAKEN BY
POLISHARMY
RUSSIANS CLOSE TO
WARSAW, CLAIM
15,000 REDS TAKEN
Fierce Fighting In Progress Along
too Illver Bug Ilrent-Ulovnk In
Reported to Itr C'ttrllnlly Oc
cupied lly l'ollli Troops.
(By United I'rfM to The Bend Bulletin)
WAKHAW, A UK. 21. Polish arm
to, continuing thalr offensive, linve
rclukuii nearly 10,000 in Mom of tor
- rllory from llin lloUliovlkl, It wns of
ficially announced today.
DEFEAT OIAI.IKIKD
' MOHCOW, Aug. 21. Fighting I
progressing !' tliuli 20 miles from
Warsaw, a Hussion official com
munique cliilmnd toduy. The stato
niiint Indicated that tha I'oIImIi capi
tal I mill threatened on I lie oust,
north and northwest.
, ItKIX RETREATING
WARSAW. Aug. 21. Tlio Rus
alana wore driven bock from War
saw at least SO mlloa at all point a, an
official communlquo roporte today.
MANY I'ltlHONKItM TAKKN
PARIH. Aug. 21 Tlio Pole had
taken 15.000 Bolshevlkl prisoners up
to Thuraday, tha French war office
today announced. They captured an
additional 800 yenterday In taking
Ollnany. Fierce fighting la report
ed to ho In progroM along the Rlvor
Bug, near Ilrost-Lltovsk. and also In
the vicinity of Clechauof and Ploftsk.
Ut'.N'H OVKS D.MKPEIt
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 21.
Dolahevikl fortification nt tha ou
tranca of tha Dnolper rlvor, In
South Russia, liaro been doatroyod by
Oonornl Wrangol' force, tha atate
department wna advised today.
NEW GA1N8 MADE
BERLIN, Aug., 21. Pollah troops
hftvo "purtliilly occupied'' Ilrcst
Lltovak nud rocapturod Clachanof,
according to un offiolnl lollsh com
munlquo rocolvad hero. Further ad
cancoa were made In counter-thrust
toward tha weal of Wuraaw, tbo
statomont auid.
STEAMER IS SUNK;
MANY OF CREW LOST
(Or United PreeetoThe Bend RulUtln)
CLEVELAND, Aug. 21. Thirty
two mombors of a crow of 27 of the
steamer Suporlor, which was sunk
off Snult Sto. Maria luHt night after
colllHlon with the steamor King,
re mlHHlng, according to a . state
ment which tha owners Issued toduy.
MICKIE SAYS
AN BARNS ArV AIMWUI1 ' I
MAN MM KM CON.Onn.a.o I
19INQ rOHC THEN VMUZ. I
no excues s- soch stunts )
w NOBS i XNITW THIS H6 B6 I
One AT PAfcMLM JOUANOA. J
COoAIN' OUT R83l.e.Cv
' J
4
M
1
u
MICKISI AOS "
VOW TOV(VO J
l' TO WORK MS I
w- I FOQ A aAise?j
VOH CHARGE
PLOT TO DELAY
FINAL ACTION
LEGISLATORS FLEE; NO
QUORUM PRESENT
VICTORY IS CLAIMED
lUmfitti Absence of Moaty Mem ben.
from Tennessee iMwrr Mutts.
' Vote I Taken Agalaat Keeoei
alderatlon of lUtlflralion.
(Br United Prmt to Th. Bend Bulletin)
NASHVILLE, Aug. 21. When the
lower house of the legislature met
today no bualnes could be transact
ed because there wna no quorum.
Huffruglat charged that anll-suft-rago
mombors loft town to dotuy fi
nal action on the motion to reconsid
er the ratification of the suffrage
amendment. Buven less thau a
quorum wore present. Suffragist
hud planned to make a motion today
to reconsider rutlficutlon and then
vote to tubla It, thus definitely clos
ing tlio IssUe. Antl-suffraglsts, by
absenting themselves, prevonted this.
It Is roported thut antl-rutlflcutlon-Ists
wont to Decittur, Alu., whore
they are not under control of tlio
Tennessee laws. Had they remained
In Tonneasoe, their atlondunce could
have been forced.
In the midst of a purllumoiitary de
bate suffrage members of tlio house
voted against tha reconsideration of
the resolution ratifying suffrage.
Antl-suffraglsts refrained from vot
ing, contending that tho house Is not
In session at all. Thore wore 60
"ayes." After the vote the suffra
gist rang tho "liberty bell," con
tending they had won, and that the
tight waa over.
POLAND'S AIMS
ARE REVEALED
NATION' DOKH NOT DESIRE WAR
bit would i.NHi KK itinin ok
SELF-DETERMINATION, IS DE
CLARED AT MINHK.
(By United Pm to Tin Bind Bulletin)
LONDON, Aug. 21. In the second
susslon of tho artnlHtlce negotiations
In Minsk, the Pole road a declara
tion thut they do not desire war and
aro moroly occupying - territory to
give tha people therein an opportun
ity for solf-dclormlnntTon, It was
stated In a Moscow dlsputch. The
declaration snld that Polish peace
conditions Included tho lnvlolnblllty
of Holland's Indapondonce and non
interference In her internal uffalrs.
RESISTS ROBBER,
GROCER IS SLAIN
Neighbor Hear fries and Reach
Dying Man Burely In Time to
Hear Htory of tlio Crime.
ny United Pnu to Th Bend Bulletin)
PORTLAND, Aug. 21. John
Thompson, grocer in an outlying dis
trict, wa fatally woundod by a rob
ber while he was sweeping the side
walk In front of UIb store at 10
o'olock lust night. He lived Just
long Enough to toll tho neighbors
who answered his cries that a man
attempted to hold him up and shot
him when ho resisted. The robber
escapod In nn automobile
COMMUNIST RIOTING
IN GERMANY SPREADS
(tty United rri'iM to Tho II mil Dullotln)
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 21. Com
munis:, rioting is spending through
out Wostphnlln, according to ndvlcos
received hero. A soviet republic wns
proclaimed nt Volbort yestordny and
a ganorul rebellion of miners is
fonrod,
POSTPONE HOAI) HACK.
ny United Pr to Tht Bend Bulletin)
ELGIN, 111., Aug. 21. The Elgin
rond race wns postponed today be
cause of rain. "
BED OF RIVER
WATER TIGHT
LEAKING PREVENTED
BY SILTING
Water Table Approximately l.oeutixl
lly Ikirlngs, (ifologlral llt-port of
Professor W. O. Crosby To
ItiM'lumation Hi-rvire, Hliows.
By Prof. W. O. Crosby
(Continued from Friday' Issue.)
It I tvldont from the record that
oil this alia the bod of the river, for
un average depth of 76 feet. Is es
sentially water tight, and that at
greater depths It Is more or less open
In structure and water-bearing. The
thick, water-tight upper floor of the
rlvor represents the slow and grad
ual silting up of its channel since
the dummliig of tha river by the
Lava butte eruption, dlatomaceous
earth or dlutomlte being a specially
Importunt and effective feature of
tho doposit, whllo the course, water
bearing sub-floor represents the dep
ository of gravel, lupllli und sand In
tbo old channel prior to and, possibly
during, tho Lava bulla eruption.
Possibly, also, it muy represent, In
part, the enormous showers of lapllll
antodatlng tho newer, or eveu the
older, Columbia basalt.
As notod In the preceding section,
three only of the 1919 borings (Nos.
2, 5 and 7) are located in the Des
chutes gorgo, and for these no
ground-water records aro available.
It may bo noted, however, that the
boring samples from those holes were
takon and examined with exceptional
care, with the result that-the rec
ords show unusuully lurge propor
tion of dlutomlte and other Imperv
ious sediments.
For the deepest of all the borings
(A-, 137 feet) this additional rec
ord i now available: At a depth
of 136 feet, wator flowing Into the
top of the casing at the rate of 24
gallons per minute, raised the water
to river level in the casing. When
the wator was shut off from the
pump It stood at 40 feet below river
level. At 93, 103 and 130 feet wa
ter siphoned from the river into the
hole, making no change in the ele
vation of wator In the hole. These
data, added to all that precedes,
leaves no room to doubt that 75 feet
more or less, of Impervious materials
is an unknown depth of coarse and
open sediments in which water es
capos freely.
That the coarse, wo,ter-beurlng.
underlying materials were deposited
In its channel by the Impounded river
we may not positively affirm. In
fact, It appear rather more probublo
that the drill has penetrated the
great volume of lapllll and other
coarse, open and fragmental forms
of lava that wa believe to be inter
stratifled with, and to underly, the
Columt in basalt.
Ito.wrvoir Data.
The following notes are by no
means exhaustive, but they are char
acterlstic, and thn distribution of the
phenomena wide and general. Be
ginning with the deep test borings
located outside of the burled gorge
In the Columbia basalt, wo may note
in passing that the lava described in
the driller's records as "porous" is
not nocossarlly nor usunlly water
bearing, since the pores (steam holes
or vesicles) ore naturally closed
chambers and non-communicating.
The basalt, with rare exceptions, Is
leaky only through Its joints or
seams, and, unlike the material 'fill
ing the gorge, Its basalt walls tend
to become tighter downward.
Hole A-5 (1913 series), 101 feet
deep, on the eastern flow of the Co
lumbia basalt, at Minor's cabin,
where the porous, columnar basalt
Is settling and slumping through the
softening and washing of underlying
volcanio ash and lapllll.
No wator lost above 17 feet, be
cause Joints packed with surface soil.
water lost, 17 to 50 Vs feet, only
through Joints, and more and more
rarely. No water lost, 60V4 to 101
feet, slnco Joints -are essentially
tight, although tho total core recov
ery for the ontlre hole Is only 00 per
cent. This Is n good record, consid
ering the proximity of the hole to
tho Klumping bluff.
Hole No. 1 (1919 series), 113 feet
deep: also on the eastorn flow of the
Columbia basalt, but somewhat fnr
ther from the slumping face of the
bluff. Crevices (Joints) In the basalt
(Continued on Page 4.)
Carrier Pigeon
Brings Currency
For Elks' Home
A new HBO for tlio currier
pigeon lias beon brought to
4 light In the arrival of one of
tho Deschutes National forest
winged Iiieengers with a dot-
lur bill Inserted In the ulumin-
urn tuba attached to the bird's
leg. The bill, which is not
only th first to have crossed
the Cascades by pigeon, but Is
alio the first dollur subscribed
4 at tbe Washington Elks' con-
ventlon In Vancouver for the
Metoliu home, waa sent by E.
P. Mahsffey, exalted ruler of 4
tbe Bend B. P. O. E. lodge, and
N. O, Jacobson, wbo left earlier
in tbe week for Vancouver, tak-
Ing with them two of the bom-
In pigeons trained by W. J.
Sproat. Tbe bird, with its bur- 4
den of currency, reached the loft
at the Kproat home last night.
4 A penciled Inscription told 4
4 tbe purpose for which the mon- 4
4 ey was given. 4
444444444444444 4
RED-GERMAN
PACT FEARED
AMERICAN AGENTS ARE Bl'SY
KKARCIIINd FOR CTRCIMSTAN
TIAIj EVIDENCE POINTING TO
TEUTON-SOVIET ALLIANCE.
Br United PreM to The Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 21.
The United Stutes is gathering cir
cumstantial evidence of an alliance
or understanding between Germany
and soviet Russia, it was learned to
day. While Washington has no
proof of such an alliance, additional
reports Indicating its existence have
been received. It was officially stat
ed. The strictest secrecy is observed
regarding the nature of the reports
TENNIS TOURNEY
HOLDS INTEREST
Second Hound Begins Today; Fast
Players Entered; Sunday, Aug.
lift, Will Sec 'the Finals.
The second round of the Y. M. C
A. tennis tournament begins today.
nlhough, due to unforeseen causes,
three matches of the first round have
not yet been completed. In spite of
this fact, however, Interest of all the
contestants 1b high, and first-rate ten
uis has been nianffested by a num
ber of tho entries, so that hot compe
tition for the trophy and title of
Bend champion.
Orrell and Hudson look good, but
Relngold, who had to leave town be
fore he could play off his match, but
will be back in time to be given a
chnnce. Is known to be a dangerous
player. Ralph Haner, high school
singles player last spring, has not
played, as his first-round opponent
Is also away, but he is also a con
tender for the finals.
In the first-round games, Orrell
won from Burch, 6-0-6-1, and by the
same score Curtis defeated Rae
Hudson defeated Innes, 6-1, 6-3
Wntkins and McNiel had a close race
in the first set, Watklns winning by
a small margin, but they have not
been able to play the second set.
The second-round games, accord
Ing .to the now schedule, which was
necessary because of the absence of
some of the entries, is as follows:
Hudson vs. Reynolds, Watklns or Mc
Niel vs. Orrell, Curtis vs. Haner,
Relngold vs. Birdsall, If there are
no further interruptions, the winners
of the first and second and the win
ners of the third and fourth matches
mentioned above, in their order, will
oppose each other in the third round,
and the winners of these matches will
piny the flnnls Sunday, August 20.
NEW MANAGER HERE
FOR THE TRI- STATE
Succeeding E. L. Payne as man
ager of the jTrl-Stnte store in Bend,
Lee Anderson of Corvallls, has ar
rived in Bend to take the posi
tion from which Mr. Payne resigned.
Mr. Anderson was formerly manager.
of the Prinevllle branch, but for the
past year has been farming in Ben
ton county. "
P,fli TROUT
TOBEPLANTED
IN FEW WEEKS
HATCHERY HEAD HAS
HARD TASK
NEED SPAWNING LAKE
yrw Body of Water Wanted
Honrre of Supply For Rainbows,
and Loot Lake May Be Selected,
Hay Superintendent I.ynes.
Before the end of September, Pearl
Lynes. superintendent of the Tunialo
hatchery, has the Job of distributing
nearly 3,000,000 trout fry in tbe
lakes and streams of Central Oregon.
It's some Job, and, to get through in
good, snappy fashion, Mr. Lynes Is
endeavoring to secure 100 more cans
to be used In transporting tbe baby
fish. His present equipment is only
30 cans, and the shortage of contain
ers is seriously hampering his work,
he says.
So far more than 1,000,000 east
ern brook trout fry have been plant
ed, and double that number remain
to be distributed. These go almost
entirely to landlocked lakes, as this
species, when planted in a lake with
an outlet, quickly follow the stream,
leaving the lake untenanted. Nearly
8,000,000 brook trout eggs were
taken from Elk lake last year, but a
large number were sent out to other
hatcheries, as the capacity of the
Tumalo plant did not permit of han
dling so large a quantity.
Rainbow spawn were taken late In
the spring, chiefly from Odell lake,
and 800,000 fry will be ready for
planting after September 1, Mr.
Lynes reports. Taking tbe eggs in
Odell lake Is extremely difficult, and
the hatchery superintendent is en
deavoring to locate another, lake
which will be more nearly ideal for
spawning purposes. It Is possible
that Lost lake may be selected for
this and, if so, a large planting in
that body of water will be made this
fall.
Because of the different spawning
times of the two varieties of trout,
the rainbow and brook trout are
always placed in separate lakes to
prevent the devouring of one
species' eggs by the other finny can
nibals. AMERICANS BEST
IN WEIGHT EVENT
McDonald and Ryan Get First' and
Second Finland and Sweden
Capture Hop, Step and Jump.
(Br United Preis to The Bend Bulletin)
ANTWERP, Aug. 21. Timlos of
Finland won the hop-step-and-Jump
in the Olympic games .today. Sweden
took second, third and fifth and
America won fourth and sixth. Amer
ica captured first and second in
tossing the 66-pound weight, McDon
ald and Ryan being the winners.
HONEY ADVISED AS ,
SUGAR SUBSTITUTE
CORVALLIS, Ore., Aug. 21.
Lucky is the owner of an apiary in
these days of high priced sugar, for
honey is an excellent substitute for
sugar, declares Sara W. Prentiss,
Instructor in household science at
O. A. C. The little busy bee Is one
producer not contaminated with the
strike germ, and no profiteer has
cornered the honey market. By
using, at least the part of the home
made honey crop not In marketable
condition, the big item of sugar
cost can be almost, or altogether
eliminated from the" monthly bill.
The college has prepared a number
of recipes for use of honey as a sugar
substitute.
REPUBLICAN PLANS
DENOUNCED BY COX
(By United Pre to The Bend Bulletin) ;
ORRVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 21. The
aim of the republican "senatorial
oligarchy" Is to turn the senate and
the presidency Into a "single unit
of government," James M. Cox de
clared In addressing an open-air
meeting hero today. -j '
PAVING PLANS
WILL COME UP
EARLY IN WEEK
VALUATION FIGURES-
LACKING
REED WRITES OFFER
Wiliit Co. Definitely Committed t
Take Bond at Par Alley to Be
Widened In litis loess Section
Health Ordinance Is Passed. ,
Discussion of plan for hard sur
facing Bend streets took up tie
greater part of the time at tbe meet
ing of the city council last night, but
complications, due to the necessity
for sewer laying In certain section
before paving is undertaken, as well
as the fact that definite data on prop
erty valuations, particularly on
Broadway, are not completed, led to
an adjournment to Monday night. It
was informally considered by the
council that the business section ot
the city, extending as far south as
Franklin, should be the first district
to be paved residence districts there
by gaining the benefit of the city
experience a to the value of the sur
facing laid by the Willite Paving Co.
A written propose!, signed by C. 8.
Reed, president of the company, to
accept the city's bonds at par la
payment for paving, was read and
pjaced on file.
Will Widen Alley.
A petition for tbe widening of the
alley from Oregon to Greenwood, be
tween Wall and the river, from it
present 20-foot width to 40 feet, was
reported favorably by the streets
committee and the report was ac
cepted by the council. Mayor Eastes
appointed E. A. Bather, C. A. War
ner and Joseph Innes as a board ot
viewers to assess benefits and dam
ages. A health ordinance, drawn on the
request ot Dr. C. A. Fowler, city phy
sician, making it imperative that
whenever new toilets are constructs)
they shall be equipped with flushing
devices, and that they shall be con
nected either with a sewer or with
a septic tank having an overflow,
was passed under an emergency
clause.
The ordinance also provides that
houses for which sewer connection is
available shall make such connection
on written notice from the city phy
sician.. A 50 fine or a 30-day jail
sentence, or both, constitutes the
penalty provided for violation of the
ordinance.
BOY SCOUTS' CAMP
TO START TUESDAY
Twenty-flve Members of Troop Witt
Go lo Lost Lake and Stay As ,
Long As Food Holds Oat.
Summer will reach its grand cli
max for the boy scouts of Bend on
Tuesday morning, August 24, when,
under the leadership of Scoutmaster
J. Edgar Purdy, they will set out tor
their summer encampment at Lost
lake, this location being decided on
Instead ot Elk lake, which was se
lected earlier In the season, because
ot its being more readily accessible.
Twenty-five scouts are signed up so
far to make the trip. Boys not mem
bers of the troop who are desirous
of going on the expedition, must first
make application tor membership in
the organization. A 12-year mini-
mum age limit is set. -
The scouts will travel to the lake)
lit autos provided by J. P. Keyes. 8.
W. Moore, J. A. Eastes, R. M. Smith
and W. G. Coombs and, after arriv
ing at the camp site, will be in
charge of Mr. Purdy and other Ben
men who are assisting hlra. Sup
plies for tbe party, aggregating
about a ton In weight, will be trans
ported to the lake by the forest serv
ice truck. ,
For personal supplies, each boy is
required to bring two blankets, two
tin plates, two tin cups, two knives,
two forks, two spoons, two dish tow
els, two hand towels and other ef
fects. Each member of the troop has
put In J 5 toward the general fund, a
like amount being contributed by tha
cttisena ot Bend, this money being
used for the purchase of provisions,
"We will stay as long as the food
lasts," Mr. Purdy stated, in speaking
of the,' coming trip, '