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BULLETIN
THE BEND
VOL. V. ' .'', IIKND, KKMCIH'TKH OOl'NTY, OHKdO.V, HATTItHAY AFTKIl.VOOX, XfTOIIKIt H, 1021. f No. JM
F
S OR
15 GUILTY OF
E
JURY OUT SIX HOURS
TO GET VERDICT
APPEAL LOOKED FOR
Kctllelii'f On Mlllllfl' 'I'll III' PithM'J
Monday Mlliil lit IHili-r To j
Iti' Willi lulii-r Woman, I
. Mi u il It) 'I In- MiiIi-.
Ill, I I..I..I I rr.. b, The tlml tlullrttn I
I.AKKI'OKT. Cul.. Oil. S. Rever
end JiiIiii Siicniyr. (oimurly un ok
l.iliotna pll)lrlall, tmliiy Dill convict
ed today of the murder of 111 wife,"
Maude 111" Jury was out mi bonis
Mm. Spencer was drowned In Clear
lake, near l.iiki'"ii t, whl In viu ittliiti
Inx wltli her hiinh.ind ilurlnK Ihn sum
mer, Sentence will lid panned Moluluy.
Spencer will probably serve notice of I
nnnciil. I
.Mm. K. II. Burner, who wn Jnli.lly
ticruneil with liny. Spencer, wait !
free at her pr 1 1 hi I n u r y lii'iirlnK. be-
caiie of lurk of .evidence. The stuto
allege! that Spencer killed hl wife
that hi- iillK lit In' with .Mm. Barber,
mnl "No to gain control of certain
v.iln.ible property.
liillormp Affirmed
Itev. Spencer flatly denied III
charges when h" arronlrd In Hun
Juki-, Ciil.. and I ii co that tlno' him
utood uliMidfuiitly liy that donlul.
Ilia rpliniutlon Unit Im had
n iMiatlnK In the moonllKlit with
Mm. Spi'licxr. Iti-lur lilnit lo the I.ako
port plnr. ha atiii-d from the runoe
to thn wharf, he aald. turned hU
bark, heard a aplanh and err for
help and the mnoe floatliiK emp
ty on the watera of the lake. .
A ahort time later the body of Mn.
Hpenrer wan recovered. II was aald to
have been floating MtnetMnK the
body of peraon whom death la na
tural doea not do. within aererul duya,
arrnrdlnx to the proiieriitlon.
ItAIN PUKVKNTINO
PENNANT CONTEST
Until, KiirTi-rlnK Kroiti AIimto-miI
Klhow, Coulil Not lliive I'layril
' If (inine llml lU-rn Hlartril.
I II j ttnltrd PmluTlii lWn.l llullrtln.l
NKW YOKK, Ortober . -Todny a
Kiiiio'. the fourth In the world aerie,
wax pom poned on account of rain.
(In lie Ituth would probubly hare
been kept out of thn gnmo today be
Mime. of an atmreHned elbow, aturted
whi n he alld Into third In the sec
ond name.
SUPERINTENDENT IS
HANGED IN EFFIGY
A dummy coimtruclcd of a blue
niTKe tan It filled with atrnw. plnrurd
ed lo Indlcntn Unit it rnpreaented Bu
porlntendnnt 8. W. Mooro, wn found
hanging to a telephone pole arront
the ntreut from Moore's roaldunce
after three o'clock this morning by
Officer Wolch. ' It was removed and
taken to the fire station. The police
linvn uo knowledge a to who was
responsible. ' . .
5
WANT Ali HTtMl'tATKH ' 4
(1 ItOWTII OK ' mm N KHH
. '. ;.
A want 'ad, Inserted In the 4
dully rlnHHlfled columns of Thn
lliillotln, InitU up a nourlHhlng t
4 fuel biiHlneKS for J. O. IliiKnn,
4 thn RilvertlHor doclarrd this 4
morning.
Following tho Insertion of
KILLING W F
thn ad, IIubihi kept ttn.'lt of
hlH orrti'i'H Or thn first four
. days. Tln'y totaled $109." Since
thnii ho Iiiih been too busy sup-
plylnt? lWntr ppopln with wood
4 to malie up furtlifi' stutlsPlcs 4
on tho Incrcasa of Ills tnulo.
For a whole 'month the want
ml col him only $13. 4
Runaway Roller.
Fractures Skull,
Man Recovering
With III hI nil fruclurcd hh
Hni result of being, struck liy u
fli'UI roller drawn by runaway
horses, WiidnuHiluy ul La Pine,
J. J. Kiik regulned conscious-
ih-hh yesterday, nt the HI.
Charles hospital and,' arronlliiK
lo tint iiIIiiiiiIUik physicians, will
recover from tlin Injury.
KiiR'a smull iidii, win) wik tlin
only witness, declares tlmt ono
end of tlui roller run dirui'lly
over IiIb father's head. Kiik liml
been r Id I ik on Hi" roller. fullliiK
off when the team bolted.
ARSENIC FOUND
KIIH.IIlll MIAIIt KII.I.CK i:r
l'list. Ttl STAIi: fllllMISTH
a;i:i:i-: I ia i'Afi:it sn 10
UK SOI lit K.
Illy t'nltil I'rr- tuTt lk-n.1 HulMln.)
1 IS FALLS, ()i. 8. Ur. Iloden
baiiKh, Idaho iitiiti rlteiulhl, tentifled
hu hud found a grulii of umenlc, en
ouKh poinon to kill two men. In the
body of Kdwurd .Meyer, whom Mrs.
I.ydii Southard, on trlui here, in uc
cutvMd of polMoninK.
fir. Iliirma, I'tuh siutn rheiulst.
testified hu had found arsenic in
every part of Meyers body, even In
his hair, and under his f ingeriialls.
A letbul or killing done of arsenic
consist of half a grain.
Mrs. Bnuthard I accused of obtain
ing arsenic with which she Is al
leged to have poisoned her husband,
by soaking polnonous flvpuper.
INTERESTKEEN
IN LOCAL BOUT
)LI K.VMITY DKTVYKKX WOODS
and ;n.nwiT rxi'WTKn to
KI-MI'LT IX KIKIU'K IIATTI.K
ritKI.IMINAUY (i(M).
Probably never In the history of
the ring gutue In Ilund has so much
Interest been shown In a local match
a In Mntiduy night's 10 round go be
tween Spvrk Woods and Fred Gil
bert. Doth men are well known, yet
there is plenty of divided opinion as
to the outcome, and heuvy betting is
predicted. The only safe bet Is that
there will he no dull moments, for.
ns Is well known, there never him
been any love lost between the two
men.
From witnessing Friday after
nonn'u training at the gymnasium,
when Speck went through six rounds
of rope skipping, shadow boxing and
bag punching, and five rounds of
boxing, two things could be learned;
Woods Is In top shape for his match,
and Freemun Luhhes, his sparring
partner. Is going to show a come
back surprise Monday night when he
meets J. K. Clark of Chicago.
I.ubbes Is in much better shnpe
than he was In hi previous fight
with Woods.
As for Woods, he appears to be
impervious to" any sort of blow, and
skips through (en round or more as
if It were child's play. Condition Is
Speck'a long suit.
At that, he will have nothing on
his opponent. Although Gilbert ap
pears In the ring Monday night for
the first time In many months, he
Is a man who never gets entirely
out of training, and has put In some
special licks In preparation for this
fight. '
REFUSES OFFER OF
' 0. A. C. FELLOWSHIP
Miss Laura ZlcgbT. who Is em
ployed In Morton's drug store, this
week refuHi'd an offer of a teaching
I fellowship at O. A. ('., In the pliar
lnanunl leal depni'tiiient. MIks Zli'gler
U a D,..l,i.lrt ,.f !... t....tli..tl.. ,.twl
ono or no riw persons Who nnve
pusHod tho slnto examination In phar
nincy with a 100 ner cent grade. Her
j dealt to remain in Iletid Is the rea
son given for refusing the position,
(which is an attractive one.
DEATH PENALTY
PASSED TODAY
ON ABE EVANS
DKCEMHEK 2 DATE OF
HANGING
SLAYER STILL SILENT
MaUi No ('oniinfil lira I'uurt
Hi in For Hi mIiiiiiiI iIIt
of pMn) Kirvi'il Wife .Ihsriit
lirtt IIiiImiih IlVm )oom.
(Rtierlal lo 1'be llnlletiu)
TJIK liAI.I.KH. Ore . Oct. 8. Abe
KvuIjii. convicted of the inlirdirr of.
Juiiihi liorsu iii-ur ibis tity Ju it four j
weeks un today, whs renienieil at,
!t o'clock this morning by Circuit;
JuilK'-' Fred V. Wilson lo bn hanged.,
The dale of execution ws set for
Friday, December 2. . and Sheriff
Levi C'li liMiiiii ii wuh directed to Luke
liie coiidi'iiini'd man to the ntutc prl- ,
koii at Saletu within 20 day.
Willi the same remarkable calm
liens which characterized his attitude j
throughout the trial, which was end-j
ed luMt Wednesday morning. Kvansj
heard th- sentence condemning Li in i
to death.
Appenl Notice tilven
Kvuns responded that he had noth
ing to say when tlin court u-ked him
for a statement. He stood up. almost
stolidly, as Judge Wilson ordered the
verdict of the Jury, condemning him
to die.
Attorney John L. Gavin of The
Dalles at once served Informal notice
of appeal to the state supreme court,
und will make the necessary filings
within 10 days.
Mrs. Kvuns was In the court house
when her husband was sentenced, but
on the advice of the Attorney re
mained out of the court room.
BAHIES FOUND TO BE
IN PERFECT HEALTH
Ill-monthly Clinic Held In County
Nurse's Ofllrr Next One Is On
Klrst Friday In IecrmlMT.
Almost all of the babies brought
to yesterday's health clinic, held In
the county nurse's office under the
supervision of the nurse and the
county demonstrator, were found to
be perfectly normal, and not In need
of medical attention or changes of
diet. Dr. Charles F. Dloom had
charge of the examining, Mrs. V. A.
Forbes assisting in the clerical work.
Attendance was not very good, on
account of a misunderstanding In re
gard to the time. The next clinic will
be held the first Friday In December,
they being planned as bi monthly
affair.
MANUFACTURERS TO
COMBAT INCREASE
I Br Vnltrd Prm to Th Ibnd tlullrtin.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 8 A manu
facturer "bloc" has been formed In
the lenute to fight Increases in surtax,
estate tax rates, and retention of ca
pital slock tax. Included In the Capper-Lodge
compromise plan. New
England lenators form the backbone
of the "bloc."
LAD IS RELEASED
ON MURDER CHARGE
i
(Br Unltxl Frta to Th BVnd BulMln.)
MADISON, Oc(. 8. County Prose
cutor Mills (odny ordered Frank
Kluxen, arrested In connection with
the murder of IS year old Janet Law
rence, released. No evidence connect
ing the lad with the murder has been
discovered. Mills condemned young
Kltixen'i arrest.
Football Finals
Ynle H4. North Carolina 0.
Cornell 55, Rochester 0.
Knvy B:t, Western Itosorve 0.
Columbia 14, Wesleynn 3.
Pittsburgh 21. West Virginia 13.
Pennsylvania 7. Gettysburg 0.
Johns Hopkins 27, Delaware 0.
Georgetown 40, I'mlnus 6.
GeorRla Tech. 70, Davidson 0.
Pen n State 35, North Carolina
State 0.
Harvard 19, Indiana 0.
ADDITION OF 110 SHIFT 1II0UIIGED
01 BROOKS SCANLON ILL DEPLETION
OF STOCK
Would Provide
Drastic Fines
For Profiteers
(Hy t'i,,U-l l'rj U.Tli It -rid Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. g.
Senator Kenyon today Introduc-
ed a bill providing draxtic fines
of from $100. to $10,000 for
coal profiteers. Profiteering Is
defined as "charging excessive
or unreavonablu prices."
DEBT OF BEND
REPORT SHOWS
That the city of Dend is steadily
creeping out of debt was shown last
night at the regular council meeting
in the monthly report of Miss M. E.
Coleman, treasurer, giving $43,031
.31 as the present total of general
fund warrants unpaid. On May 1 of
this year tho indebtedness was $71.-
S76.GS, Chairman Lon L. Fox of the
finance committee stated. 'Interest
due on bonds was given as $4,860.(4.
Protection for Ilend business men
against itinerant merchants was ask
ed by a committee from the Bend
Commercial club. The merchants as
sociation composed of Frank Inabnlt.
and J. Charles Smith. On City Attor
ney Benson' recommendation the
drafting of a licensing ordinance was
left to the merchant committee. It
will be patterned after that in nse
In The Dalles and assistance in pre
paring the measure will be given by
the city attorney.
Ask Park Purrhjur
The question of purchasing and im
proving the present auto park, owned
hy the Bend Company, and the addit
ional purchase of the Bain tract ad
joining, was brought up by another
committee, headed by D. G. McPher
son. The council was entirely behind
the movement but Chairman Leverett
of the public property committee
declared that the people of Bend
would be unwilling to vote bonds in
the sum of $15,000.' the estimated
amount needed for buying and devel
oping a camp site. Taxes are already
too high, he asserted, adding that no
ono would object to maintenance ex
pense. The matter wot referred to
the public property committee which
was Instructed to confer with the
Commercial club board. ,
Mayor E. D. Gilson, ' in Informal
discussion which followed stated that
the city must have a camp, that It
would be for the everlasting good of
the city, and that he believed that
a bond Issue with club and council
backing, would carry.
Name Iluikret Board
Two fire, attendance at which oc
cupied 45 mlnutPB of the volunteer
departments time, were reported by
Chief T. V. Cnrlon tor September.
There were 63 Inspections.
Fees totaling $104, Including $3.50
for building permits, $36 for fines.
$64.50 for licenses, were itemized by
Recorder Ross Farnham.
Dr. C. A. Fowler, city physlctan,
reported 11 births, five deaths, and
one caso released from quarantine.
Discussion of the 1923 budget and
the new law governing its compila
tion resulted in the naming of F. De
ment, J. N. Hunter. E. P. Broster
hous, E. A. Sather, H. G. Ferris, and
George F. Hoover as members of the
advisory committee to act with the
council in making the estimates of
probable expenditures. The first bud
get meeting will be held ot the call
of tho mayor.
Final estimates on paving on Dela
ware avenue and Congress street to
taling $30,659.94 were accepted and
the amount ordered paid to the con
tractor. Parking Question l'p
The question of parking in front of
business houses In the downtown sec
tion was discussed nt length and
(Continued on Tage 4.)
PROMPTS OUTPUT INCREASE
Conference Called by D. F.
Brooks Decides On Need
Of More Production
CHANGE MAY
NEXT WEEK,
Camp 3 To Be Reopened, and Total of 110 More Men WUJ
Find Employment In Woods and Mill $30,000 Added
Monthly Expense To Be Represented Chiefly In
Payroll, Estimated Maximum Output To ,
Last At Least Until Next February.
Three shift production at the Brooks-Scanlon mill,
suspended a year ago as the result of market depression,
will be resumed just as quickly as the necessary arrange
ments can be made, possibly next week. This was the
announcement made today following a conference of the
local officials called by D. F. Brooks, president of the
company, who arrived this morning from Minneapolis.
Increased production, it was explained, is made
necessary by the fact that stock is running low, and
demand increasing, involving the need for more if selling
is to be successfully continued. The change is regarded
as permanent up to February 1 at least. i
The added shift will mean employment of 110 men
in the mill and in the woods where the establishment of
an additional camp will be necessary. Camps' 1' and; 8. i
will be moved and Camp 3 placed in operation at a new
location. Increased production will add $30,000 monthly -..
to the company's expenses, most of this being in payroll. ,
While the new camp cannot be put in at once, a -slight
surplus of logs now on hand may make possible
an early start for the third shift, operating until addi
tional logging can get under way.
FACE SERIOUS
TONGOUTBREAK
SIX Gl'XMKX JAII.KI) OX CHARGE
OF MIRDERIXG WOXG KK
SI KV 8IXG MUX SHOOT THKKK
1 HOP SINGS.
B, Unitad Pens to Th Brad BulMln.)
PORTLAND, Oct. 8. With six
suspected gunmen Jailed, charged
with murdering Wong GVe. aged
Chinaman yesterday afternoon, and
the Hop Sing Tong facing the neces
sity of liquidating a triple blood
debt, Portland's Chinatown today
faced the, most serious outbreak in
it history.
Three Hop Sing Tong men have
fallen before Suey Sing Highbinders'
guns. Serious outbreaks are expect
ed hourly.. "...
DELEGATES START
FOR CONFERENCE
(Br United Fran to Th Brad Bullrtia.)
DUBLIN, Oct. 8. Sinn Fein dele
gates left today tor London to open
the peace conference with Lloyd
George. Michael Collins, commander
of tin Irish republican army is not
with the party, but will go later.
NEWPORT DOCTORS
DENY GARDNER TALE
(Br tlnitsd Pre te Tht Bend Bulletin.)
NKWPORT. Wash., Oct. 8 -Newport
practicing physicians today den
led knowledge of Hoy Gardner, ban
dit, said to have been cared for here,
his wounds dressed by a local physician.
GO IN EFFECT .
DECISION MADE
In
a statement Issued this after
noon in connection with the an
nouncement ot added production
General Manager H. K. Brooks said:
"In order to replenish our some
what broken stock ot lumber and to
be in better shape to take care ot
the spring trade, it Is our intentioa
to put on a third shift in the saw
mill within a few days.
"Ordinarily we would hardly be
Justified in taking any such step at
this season of the year for the reason
that lumber cut late in the fall dries
very slowly and must be carried In
pile for a number of months, bat In
dications of a revival of general bus
iness and economic conditions in the
country appear to be so favorable
that we are feeling quite optimistic
and have concluded to operate oar
plant to its utmost capacity."
JAPAN ADDING .
TO QUESTIONS
DEMAND . FOR EQl'AL COMMKJt
ClAli OPPORTVXTTY AWaU
TftALtA TO Dl? MADE AT COST
FEREXCB. ! 'V
(Br United Press to Tb Bend Bulletin.)
TOKIO, Oct. 8. Two questions
have been added to the list which
Jupan hopes to bring before Wash
ington conference armament limita
tion, according to Asahl, Toklo news
paper, They are: A demand for
equal commercial opportunities in
Australia; and settlement of 'the
Franco-Japanese dispute Involving
customs payments In Indo China,.
It was learned that Japanese
troops will remain In Siberia as the
result ot the deadlock with the Chin
ese government,
'
i