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THE BEND BULLETIN
VOL V, HF.VD, ItKHMIt 'TK8 COI.NTY, OI'.WHtS, Till HSIIAY AKTF.H.NOO.V, SF.ITKM ISF.H 22, 1021. No. 3
NO WITNESSES
WILL TESTIFY
FOR ARBUCKLE
HEARING IS TODAY IN
WOMEN'S COUKT
DEFENSE KKIT SECRET
Minder Trial, Mnii-lniiKlilir Charge,
Q
l: li ic tin Insufficient F.vhlrlnc
Avenue Open la 4 'mirl Semn
aiher Mil)- Tell of Torture,
Illy United Prm to llie nil Bulletin.)
HAN FRANCISCO, Hi-pl. 22 Hut
tin llni'H npiM on (I sharply ilruwn lu
ll ny when Itosron ( Kill I y Arbui'kle
iiplnuriil In Judge Lazarus
en's nnirt" here Imliiy for prcllmln
nry hearing.
Tim defense In mill in Ml ( I a I It 1 11 K n
n lino 11 1 o slleure. Ii will have no
witnesses, lull will subjert slate's
w II iii-ititdM In sharp rrons-exiiiiilniillon.
Tin' rourt bus Ihrnn avenue open.
II limy require Arburkln to Hliuiil
Irlul for mure nr. II limy rcdurn 111
rliurKt) In niniiHliiuglitcr, punishable
liy 10 (Turn ImiirUiiumiint, or It may
ri'l.'iiMi A r Ii urk In on grounds of In
oiif fii-U'iil evidence.
All witnesses connected wlih thn
ull'Ki-d wllil imriy are scheduled lo
recount li'ntlmony concerning III" nf
fulr wlilrh ri'iiulli'il In llin death of
pretty Vlrxlnlii Hupp,', film urlrcus.
Thn intuit sclisiitlnliul testimony
brought ""I In a California rnurt for
year In expected n llin result of iin
nil! iri-il confession by Al Bemnarher
I luil Arlmrklci told III in anil others
tin hud tortured Minn nappe Willi
pieces of Ice, poimllily cnuslng her
death.
SIX ESCAPE FROM
JAIL IN KLAMATH
Iewhule Ion illy Sheriff Hr-cclvcs
Telegram (Ulna Names and
Description of Fugitives.
Illy l'n.l1 l'naubTf llend Bulletin.)
Kl.AMATII KAI.I.H. Sept. 22. Six
prlMinnm iviriipml from llin county
Jul I horn lust iiIkIiI wht'ii mi unknown
person sawed off Hie lork. They have
not been apprehended.
Tlin wlioli-milii Jail di'llvnry Bl Kln
in. i Hi Knlln hint nlKhl, III wlilrh alx
prlniiiii'm i'cmmmI wan rnporlnd today
In a Inli-rrnin n-ci-lvi-d by Hhnrlff S.
K ItnhiTln from llm Khininlll rnunty
offlrlulu. With (Innrrlplloiia of llin
tni'ii, a rloHn walrh Ih hrlliK knpl
lllMK.
Tlin alx funlllvna and I 111! rhiirnrri
aRulnnt thnm are: Kil Jnnnn, larceny;
Tom Capnnnr, niimniihliilnit ; Jurk
Krelfth, lurcnnry; Jack MtirrUon.
robbery; (lien Itnynnlda, robbery; II.
A. WalMin, buriclary.
WIFE OF RANCHER
SAVES THOUSANDS
Mm. Amy Hurl Crcillletl Willi Hplrn
illil Work by Krliirneil Dim lor
of Near Fail Iti-llrf.
OUTI-ANI, Ropt. 22. No leu
than a thoiiniiiul chllilrnn were ro
cnnlly renciuiil and brouKlit to a place
of nafely by Mra. Amy Hurt, engaged
In relluf work In tho nenr east, ro
porln J. J. Iliinilmiker, director of
near ennt relief, Jimt rotiirni'd to
rortliind from a trip through Arm
enia, mint hern Hunala, anil other fam
ine, unction.
Mrs. Hurt la tlin wife of P. C.
Hurt, DeHchutea county rancher.
UNION OFFICIALS
KEEPING SILENCE
tia Ktiiti'iitciit (liven Iti'Kiiril Plan
to Iiicreime Scope of Oil
Hlrike In t nllfiiriilii.
Illy Unltnl Prvni toThe llrnil llulMln.)
TAFT, Cnl., Sept. 22. Union of
flclnlH today rufimod to iIIhciih the
ropoi'tnd plan to extend tho oil strike
to oil par In of California.
Authorltlei look for inch an order
momentarily, however.
Salmon Run Over,
Fishermen Using
Boats For Booze
AKTOHIA. Ore.. Hepl. 22.
('llntoinii mid pnllrn offlrlulu to-
day ii l in II ifd thcmselvn help-
les lo ciipa with I ho rum run-
Ii I ii K truffle. Fishing boul aro
liiiullng hoozn now tliut llin sul-
limn snuson l over.
ONE ARRESTED
AFTER MURDER
VKK.IIIKlIt OK FAMILY 111 TI II
F.KF.O AT M4.IIT DF.NIF.H
I II NDIKH ( HIMK LATF. VIS
ITOR MAY III: IIF.LD.
Illy United Pro lo The IUi.il Bulletin.)
DOWAGIAC. Mich., Kept. II
Herbert Smllli, a neighbor of the
Monroa fumlly. three of whom were
lirutnlly murdered and one probuhly
fuliilly Injur I'd In a fiendish tiliuik,
wan arrested In Kulamuzoo today.
Anollmr nnlKlilior, reported to liave
been with llin Monroes Into Hnturduy
ii I K It t la expected lo liu arrested in
Detroit.
H ml I It denied all knowledge of the
rrllim.
ROADS FROM REND
SHOWN IN COLORS
Innt Pri'pnri' Mni lo Im I'Iiii imI at
I'otiilnfrrlnl Club Itoom For
Fur of TourUIn,
Showing tho vnrlnun Central Ore
gon road branching out from llend,
K. I,. Vhml has Jimt completed the
dnrornllon of a Denrliuleii National
forent road map, unltig color to dl
tlngulHh the different highways. Or
anga Is Thn Ilallns-Callfuriila high
way, blue Hie Metoliun-Huttles luke
road, green Ihe Century drive, red
llin Newbnrry crater road, black the
Central Oregon highway, and brown
the road to Fort Itock, Silver Lake,
and I.akevlew.
The map Is to tin pluced under
glass at llin Commerclnl club rooms,
and a map of llend will also be color
ed lo show llin way out of the cliy in
order to tako nuy one of the roads
shown on llin forest service map. A
sign ul the auto camp ground will
till travelers where this Information
may be hud.
PLUMB WILLING TO
RACK NAME CHANGE
I'rl il Ion In Nalliinnl (ieoKmplilc
ltimril Will lie NimmIimI (o Turn
l.o-l like Into "Lake Ilenil."
Ilefore tho name of t.ost luke can
officially be changed to "Lake llend,"
Ihe National Geographic board will
have to bo petitioned. Forest Super
visor II. I,. I'liimb stated this morn
ing In commenting on tho action
taken at yesterday's Commerclnl club
meeting favoring tho change. Ho said
that he would have no object ion to
giving a recommendation for the
change, which the board would prob
ably require.
Secretary Antles of tho club states
that he la having Lost lake road signs
changed to bear the proposed new
name.
I'OSTOFFICE PASSES
ANNUAL INSPECTION
Well satisfied with tho condition
of the llend poslofflco, A. O. Uriin
ner, district inspector, concluded his
annual visit here yesterday, going
from llend In Itedniond. During his
visit In item ho mndo Hldo trips to
Iho I. n IMnn ntid Alfalfa pnntofflccs,
and Inspected the rural routes us
well.
LABOR PROBLEM IN
BRITAIN CRITICAL
(lly Unllril From loTlw Bnd nulli-tln.)
LONDON, Sept. 22. Parliament
labor members today addressed a
letter to the speaker of thn house re
questing Immediate reconvening for
action on tho serious unemployment
situation.
PHONE OFFICES
MOVESATURDAY
MIDNIGHT IS SET FOR
TRANSFER
.New I'liinl IiixIiiIIiiI on Bond Street
Capable of Curing For City
Tlirrn Tlnii-n HIi- of llrnil
lli'iivy Oulluy Iti-pn-iM-nli'il.
Midnight. Saturday, September 24,
Is thn time miiioiiiired today by J. L.
Culllier, local manager for the I'ui.l
flc States Ti'lepli'iiie L Telegraph
Company fur the moving of their
riMilral office quarter from the pres
ent location to HIS liond street
where II. C. Kill last winter con
structed for the company a new
building with all Hie necessary con
venience for a modern exchange.
Willi Ihe move, lend will have a
thoroughly modern and up-to-date
telephone system, llin equal of any
on the Pacific const In cities of this
slzn. Thn new plant Is a recognition
by Ihe company of Bend's chances
for future development, fur the ex
chaiigH is so planned as to be able to
lake care of a city three limes Hend's
present size. The total cost of the
new central office equipment Is ap
proximately $20,000, which does not
include the large amount of outside
plant being pluced to provide ample'
facilities for present and new bus
iness. For several months a crew of men
has been Installing In Iho new quar
ters new central officii equipment.
The old switch board Is of the minor
common battery type Intended for
use In exchnnges hsving less than
500 subscribers. The new hoard is
designated ss I I) common battery re
lay type and has a capacity of 2000
lines. Taking into consideration par
ty line development this will acccom
modale 3.100 lo 4000 subscribers.
IO Years (rontti Foreern
Only one oilier board on tho Paci
fic const is like the one to be used
here the Installation used at Camp
Lewis. Washington. The initial in
stallation consists of four operator's
positions with two additional posit
ions to be added during the month
of November. The switchboard is of
full lamp signal type and has all of
thn latent features adopted as stand
ard for common battery equipment.
A complete power plant consisting
of dynamos, storago batteries,
motors, etc.. of the very latest type.
Is being installed In connection with)
tho other central office equipment. I
Dun to thn improved types of cir-
cults used In this board, a noticeable j
Improvement will bo made In Ihe
grade of both toll and local transmis
sion, says Manager J. L. Oailher.
This Installation will provide facilit
ies for any reasonable development
for a period of ten years, he says.
An Idea of the amount of work In
connection with such an Installation
may be obtained from the fact that
there are approximately 6, GOO hand
soldered connections necessary in the
(Continued on Page 2.)
FRENCH INTERNATIONAL POLICY
MOULDED BY FEAR OF NATIONS
lly Webb Miller,
(United Preas Staff Correspondent!
PARIS. Sept. 22. The guiding
principle of France's policy at the
Washington conference in regard to
land disarmament will be bused upon
her geographical position forced to
live besldo an nctivo and powerful
hnredltnry enemy in Germany.
Another almost equally moving
factor Is that great political enigma
of Europe Russia. French states
men foresee the ever-present possi
bility that at some future time Ger
many and Russia mny join forces,
olllier military or economically, or
both, and at ono stroke upset nil
plans. With the present Polshevlk
regime In power, Franco knows thnt
she has in Russia a potential enemy.
Whether the enmity will continue
when nud If tho Bolsheviks are over
thrown, is an unanswerable question.
In every calculation affecting her
national security, French statesmen
must keep the nhove possibilities In
sight.
These fundamental principles will
imderllo every move of the' French
representatives at the Washington
conference. While admitting the pos
Lightning Hits
Boy, Defective
Vision Is Cured
Illy l!nlt! IVra. I, Th IWnd HulMln.l
PKNN VAN. N. V., Sept. 22.
llernaid Flynii, 14, of the
township of Mllo, near here, no
longer wears eyeglasses. Ills
sight was restored by a severe
shock from lightning. The boy
had been forced to year glusses
since he was seven yeurs old.
While standing near a wire 4
fence during a severe electrical
storm, he was rendered uncon-
scions by a bolt of lightning.
The notice in improvement in
the boy's eyes came as oou as
he regained consciousness.
GYM DIRECTOR
COMING SOON
A. I'. T.U'Sf HF.K OF I'OKTI.AMl
IS 4 IIHSF.N TO INSTIiKT AT
II. A. A. ('.-WAS PHYSICAL
TUAINF.lt IN AltMV.
A. P. Tauschir of Portland was
lust night rhosen as physical direct
or fur the Ii. A. A. C. and will arrive
In Head shortly after October 1 to
take rhuige of athletic activities. He
hus beeu an assistant physical di
rector ut the .Multnomah club in
Portlund, unil during the war was in
charge of physical training in the
army. He is a brother of Leo Tuusch
er, formerly of llend.
Mr. Tuuscher Is recommended by
Ihe athletic director of the Mulino
muh club, and by Kdward J. Fivers,
department adjutant of the Ameri
can Legion.
PLACES FIRST AID
BOXES IN SCHOOLS
Preparations For Accident Arrangi-d
by County Nurse Accompanied
by Hook of Instruction.
First aid boxes for all of the rural
schools In Deschutes county have
been prepared by County Nurse Julia
D. Clock, and are now being placed
in Ihe schools. They are accompanied
by a book of Instructions on what
lo do in case of accidents.
Tho contents of Ihe box includes
a package of gauze, cotton, finger,
bandage, two inch roller bandage,
triangular bandage, adhesive plaster,
safety plus, oil of cloves for tooth
ache, spirits of camphor, ointment
for burns.
ESCAPE IS MADE
AT KELLY BUTTE
iHy United Pms U Th Brnd Bulletin.)
PORTLAND. Sept. 22. Three pri
soners escaped from the Multnomah
county rockpile at Kelly Butte today.
sibilities of world-wide benefit that
would result from any settlement of
the Pnclflc questions or any work
able accord on disarmament, thus far
the majority of the French press and
n section of officlul circles are view
ing tho Washington conference with
a noticeable lack of enthusiasm. Most
of the comment in the press has been
a critical nature.
The outstanding fact seems to be
that France cannot yet see how she
sliinds to gain much from the con
ference and does clearly see how she
might lose heavily, especially In the
mailer of land disarmament.
However, In the Interests of the
genera! world welfare and In the
hope that some formula will bo work
ed out that might permit a lifting
of some of the burden of armaments
without affecting national security.
France Is willing to participate In
good faith.
Hut tho French delegation will go
to the conference with one unalter
able reservation on land disarma
ment and one unanimous mandate
from the nation. That Is, that no ar
rangement will be entered Into that
would In any . way compromise the
national security of France.'
BITTER BATTLE
WAGED DURING
MURDER TRIAL
FOUR WOMEN GET ON
MAH0NEY JURY
JUSTICE IDENTIFIES
Magistrate Hecall Marriage of Agiil
Woman Alleged to Have ISern
Slain by Husband Death
Trunk May lie Shown.
(Br United Pros U Th Brad BulUtla)
SEATTLE. Sept. 22. Bitter bat
tles marked the morning's session of
the second day of the James Ma-
honey trial. Mohaney is charged with
the murder of his aged wealthy
bride.
There are women on the Jury, two
married and two single.
Judge Hoard, justice of the peace
who married the Mahoneys' on Febr
uary 10, was the first witness, ident
ifying Mahoney as the man he mar
ried to the aged woman.
Some excitement was caused when
the stale announced that it might
bring the trunk found containing the
body in Lake Union into court during
the afternoon.
BUSINESS IS GOOD.
L. M. FOSS DISCOVERS
Hi-turn From Portland After In-
Testigating Winter Feedlna; of
IjimliH Ixxiks Favorable.
"Business Is good," Is the message
which L. M. Foss, brought back with
him from Portland, where with E. P.
Mahaffey. he bas been investigating
the possibility of keeping Oregon
Iambs at home for winter feeding,
thus finding an outlet for surplus
hay and a profitable occupation for
farmers this winter.
Nothing definite was done in this
regard, Mr. Foss stated, but the prop
osition looks favorable, and some ac
complishment may be announced
next week. The general tone of bus
iness in Portland and other Oregon
cities is very promising, he remark
ed. STAFFORD RAISES
BOND, RELEASED
C. S. Benton Appointed to Kepresent
Slate In Case In Absence of Dis
trict Attorney A. J. Moore.
The bond of 1500 which was
required of Dwlght Stafford, who Is
charged with assault and robbery of
Hugh Neil last week, was provided
last night by L. A. Brandenburg. Mrs.
F. L. Holmes and W. T. Colver. Staf
ford was released.
In the absence of District Attorney
A. J. Moore, C. S. Benson has been
appointed to represent the state in
this case.
WOUNDED MAN DIES,
SLAYER IS JAILED
Br United Pens to The Bend Bulletin.)
MEDFORD. Sept. 22. Raleigh
Muthews, confessed to having shot
Wilbur Jacks, was arrested and lodg
ed in jail today on charges of first
degree murder. Jacks died early to
day. THREE MURDERED IN
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
(By United Tree to The llend Bulletin.)
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 22. An Illinois
crime wave is feaiyd with the dis
covery of three men found brutally
murdered and robbed in southern
Illinois. Two wore army uniforms.
MRS. SHONQUEST IS
DEAD; CANCER CAUSE
Sirs. Fred Shonquest, whose home
Is on a rnnch south of Bend, died
yesterday morning at the Byron hotel
In Portland, where she was being
treated for cancer. No word of the
funeral arrangements has reached
Bend.
41 ESTIMATED
CASUALTIES IN
GASEXPLOSION
RESCUERS PENETRATE
POISONOUS FOG
CHASM MARKS SCENE
Men In Masks Fight For I.Ives of
Possible Survivor Scores law
Jured at Diitanre Piteous
Scene at Cemeteries.
BERLIN. Sept. 22, Casualties In
the explosion disaster at Oppan will
exceed 4.000, killed and wounded. It
was estimated today as rescue par
ties penetrated the poison gas fogs
hanging over the scene of the trag
edy. Nearly a thousand bodies bare
been recovered. Hospitals are treat
ing over 2500.
French troops. are guarding the ex
plosion area. One report said tbat
one company of French troops sta
tioned at the factory was wiped out
in yesterday's explosion. Only a great
gaping chasm marks the scene of
the Initial explosion.
A penetrating poisonous vapor fog
Is still hanging over the Oppao che
mical works, the scene of the greatest
explosion disaster in German history
Rescue corps, gas masked, today
fought for the lives of possible sur
vivors. The death toll is reported to be ap
proaching 1500.
Scores of injured were taken from
the wreckage far from the scene of
the actual explosion. Piteons scenes
are being enacted at the Mayenea
cemeteries where the authorities
have laid the bodies out for Identi
fication. B. H. S. STUDENTS
HOLD BIG RALLY
Sentiment For Krxkine as Football
Coach Manifested Dewey Not
Wanted Is Declared.
One of the most successful ral
lies and serpentines in the history
of the Bend high school was held
last night in the streets of the bus
iness districts. Virtually the entire
student body turned out supporting
the football squad In the request that
Charles W. Erskine, coach during the
latter part of last season, be secur
ed again this year.
The application of George (Admir
al) Dewey, former O. A. C. star, last
year's coach of the Baker high
school, would not meet with general
favor as long as there is a possibil
ity of securing Erskine, representa
tive students state.
ROBERTS PRESIDENT
OF THE SHRINE CLUB
J. R. Roberts of Redmond was
elected president of the Central Ore
gon Shrine club in a .meeting held
last night in the Masonic hall. He
succeeds Dr. R. W. Hendershott. J.
C. Rhodes, vice president, J. D.
Davidson, secretary and Kenneth
Sawyer, treasurer, were the other
new officers chosen. New members
elected were Douglas Mullarky and
M. A. Lynch of Redmond, O. H. Lyle.
K. E. Sawyer, J. H. Raddats and K.
E. Gasbar of Bend.
LUMBER OFFICIALS
LEAVE FOR McCLOUD
F. P. Hixon, president of The Shev-lin-Hixon
Company, and E. J. Car
penter, rice president, with their
wives, left last night for Portland
on their way to McCloud, Cnl., after
spending two days lu Bend, Inspect
ing the plant here and conferring
with locul officers.
BEND MAN NOTIFIED
APPLICATION PASSED
R. W. Cook is the first Bend man,
so far as known, to be notified that
his application for a loan under the
World War Veterons' State Aid bill
has been accepted. The notification
card did not state what number Cook
drew. His application reached Salem
before the first drawing.