THE BEND BULLETIN
TIIK WF.ATIIF.It
Fulr tonight mill tiiiiiiirrnw.
DAILY EDITION
VOI,. v.
iu:xo. ii:h( ih tivH ioi.nty, oni;;os, ti kkimv afthiixoox, imtoiskk ii, kcji.
No. MM
DENTIST FACES
JURY AT LAST;
60 TO TESTIFY
ALLEGED KILLER IS
UNMOVED
STATIC URGES DEATH
ll-.lih 1 1 in in) .Ncuiicr I'lmiilwi
To rroi Murder Anil To Show
'Mini Itmmfli'lil W'iix Nunc
Chiu-ge Klllrhtt Attempt.
I Mr t i, U.I I'm. l.iTW ll. ii.l hull. I. ii. I
LOSKIII 1(11, Oil. II -Fining a
full ii'i 111 ii ni'ii t Jury chosen iiml
nwtiru hi lulu yesterday uftei iiomi.
inl mi army of linennes
lliroiiKli wlioni IHsirlit Attorney
Neuner hopes to pum. through a
rhulii or rlirumstmilliil evidence, Dr.
It. M. Ilruiiilli'lil'ii Kullt an Hi" mur
derer of lleliuln Itllnni'll, Ilruillllclil
stinted lint tlrnl luy of urtuul
tlKht tor IK" mi roitil convened thin
morning.
Neuner presented the state's rn
In llm !' ii I ii k argument, mill rulled
Hi" state's flrnt witness.
Ill iiinllild attended rourt appar
ently unmoved nt llm morn nlnlnlcr
turn liln Irlul bus now taken. Mr,
llruinlli'lil nut Willi til in
liennln Itunnell' relative were
absent nl llooiner Hill, where llun
Hi' I I'll mti'il father, Thiunuu Itimiii'll,
died yesterday.
Insanity Attlrmcd
In III" opening statement district
Aitorncy Neuner tolil tin rourt
l.rli'My lii wimlil show llruinlli'lil
murdered liennln ItiiHHfll on July 13
while In full possession of bin furul
tie. Iln deinutidcd ilrutli li the
tin tiinhmoiit.
Iiexter lil chief attorney for
tin llefl'll; IV. Mild h" Would I'lHH'
llruinlli'lit Ill-nil" ul leant three
I li n n onrn on till' flight of tin
ini iilt-r. once when urrcslcd In Cal
gary, mul onn Ati"ii brought here
mi'l I'Ut In Jail.
Tli" Mill" charged Hint llruinlli'lil
I i i (I to iiuumlt null-Ill" by taking
Hiryiliiilii" In tiilkury; Hint bin wife
w:i In collusion Willi Mill In 111"
murder; nml Hint Iln l"ilr written
liy Pruiuui-ld, purported to tin from
Iiemil ItuMiii'll, wun iiu open con.
fesslon of IiIk guilt.
Jury On Inspection
Tin rui.rt uil jouriii'il III" ran" nl
10 o'clock loilny whlli tin Jurors
Inspected nearby places connected
Willi ltuiHi'11'n nlleg-d miinliT. Tak-
1 ii K of testimony un i r u til iil nl
2 SO o'rlork.
MOONSHINE SEIZED
IN SMOKER CROWD
Tmii llotili Inli'rrrpli'il An Thry
Arr rMil AImmiI Warranlw Arc
Out For llu-ll And Arniilronn.
Two liollli'n. ouch half full of
iiiooiihIiIiio, wito Bi'lri'd lunl IllKllI
nt llm Amurlran l.i'Klon hullillng an
tlioy wore liolng paimoil around
amonit a group of nportutorn at the
amokiT.
Olllci'r HoiiHloii found tlmn lio-
t'l'"ll rilflTfl'lllR limil to ItltlTCDpl
a lint t In wlilrh In bII"K"iI lo have In
loiiKi'il lo .Ion IIiihIi. Chlif Vox
ni'1i'd the ollii-r. crpililed to V. O.
AriiiMlnuiK. Wnrrnnln are out for
tho nrront of the two, but I hey hnd
not lii'mi iirri'nti'il nt a lain hour
today.
ROXINC, ROUTS FOR
ELK SMOKER LISTED
I.omiI Tnli'iil Si'i'iirril l-'or Thri'e Kn
iniliilri'i Tonljit ,lilnrli't
Muli' Aiikihk I'catiiri ".
Tlii'i'i" linli.C liouln of tlino rounds
null will fi'iilurn tlio nmoker to lio
Clvi ll nl Hi" Klks IniU" IoiiIkIiI fr.l
lowlnx liiltliiHnii, II v.h niuli'il thin
mornliiR hy Hi" ini'ml"rslilp rommlt
t"i of tlii order whli'h linn rlinrK" of
llu uffiilr. "Skretrr" Inni'S nml Lloyd
Cruvon, HiikIi I'liKnn nml "Hilly"
llimr, mid W. (1. Miiiinlni? and Clay
Mllli'i-. nrn III" conli'iitnntn. HiikIi
O'Kunn will n fi'rpe nml K. I. Malinf
fey will he the niiiiouiicpi'.
In nildilloii the Klk.i QUiii'li'l will
alnr. ri'frPMlimmiln will he nerved, nnd
jiloniy of ninoli"n will bo dlHlrlhutod.
the coninillteo nlntcs.
Approve Plans
For Relief Of
the Unemployed
(Mr I'iiIi.hI I'm. 1.. Tin- II. ml HulMln.)
WASHINGTON, (lit. II.--
('oiiiiiillli'i of llm iiiilloiutl I'm-
lilnyuii'iil conference approved
tmlny of i-IkIiI inujor rncom-
iiii'IiiIiiIIoiih to lit in K P'llnf to
llm iiu"iiiilo"il. Tlii'iu are m-
adjustment of rnllrotiil ruttn,
m ily completion of Hi" tux
lilll. liiiiiK'illiiln ni-llli'ii t or
4 ili'lliiltii poiilpoiKiiui'iit of turlff 4
f Ii'kIhIiiIIiiii, piiKHiiK) of llm rail-
rnuil ri-fuiiilliiK lilll, lliiiliallnii
of worlil urmniui'iil, inlnlinUliiK
4 fornlxo iimliuiiKo tliiililulloliH, r
T ri'Kuliillou of M'iikoiiiiI I'inploy-
4 tniiiit mul ri'Hlonitliiii of pri- 4
ur prlri ri'lni lotoililpit. 4
LLOYD-GEORGE
GREETS IRISH
IMItoDI (ToltV MKKTIVti WY.XXt
IIIKUti: I'KAt K nirKHK('K
llH.ltiXTIS (IIKKIIKO
AKItlVAI. IN LONDON.
Illy t.'nllr) l'r 1.. T.. IWnd BulMln.)
LONDON. Oct. II. The Irliih
pi'ure coiifi-ri'iic" met for brlirf In
troilurtory ronfnnnre toilay, limn ad
Jii ii i noil . TliiiiidiToiin rlincra from t ho
wultliiK populucn Kr""li'd Finn K"ln
di'li'Kal'" un thi'X arrlv"d.
rri'inli-r l.loyil (!ioiko welcomed
llii'in In a itpi'i'rti mid introduci-d
tlii'iu to Hi" mi'iuln'm of the HrlilMi
di'li'Knllim pri'M'tr.. Aiihur (irlffltli,
lit'uil of Cm Sum IV In tli-li'Xutlon,
ri'Kpouili'd.
Tin ri'nl liunlnraa of the riuifi'r
fiiiu l"Kl'm toinoriuw.
SCHOOL SI'IKIT TO
in; madi: manifest
liM.llall Itiilly Wi'ilni-liiy at 'i:M
III llluli Kilimil Ainllloi linn lU'iiil
To l'.i' Wi'll Siipporlcil At (.mil".
Sihiiol nplrlt at Ili-ml lill.'tl In at
fnviT hi'iit I lil "a "i i. in mil Irlpai Ion
of tin llm' foothnll Kami of the
ni'Uhon, Thurndny with U"ilmnnd.
Tli" rlliuux In xpiTti'd to he ri'urhi't!
Vi'ilinMluy ufliTiiooii at 3:40
o'rlock, whi'ii a fooihull rally will
In lii ld lu the IiIkIi Mil oni nuilllor
I ii in. t'oiiih Krl.l:i". mi'mhern of
Hi" tiuim and farulty ini'lnliiTB will
ipt'iik, while tho mudi.nl body will
vi'iil It h eiithunltimii III yelln and
noiiKn.
Thiiraday will he a holiday In the
nrhooln h"ie. and every ntmlent who
ran find a way In experted to he on
the nid"lltiin at Kedmond tbut aftor
noou. The game will follow the
afternoon racen. which meann that
It will be railed about 3:30 o'rlock.
An other Ilend people will be pres
ent' In great nunihern that after
noon, the team from here will be
well nupported.
PLAN JOINT TRIAL
IN KENNEDY CASE
Ciillfornln Judge Indicate One Hear
ing l or llurt'li nml Mnilal.wm
Oheiicltniit.
(Iir ttnltnl rmitoTn nn.l BulMln.)
LOS ANdKLKS. Oct. 11. Super
ior Jildgo Ki'i'Vi) lod.iy Indliati'd thai
Madiilynii Ohi'iichuln and Arthur C.
Ilurch would ho tiled Jointly for the
murder of John Helton Kennedy.
The di'clnlon followed hearing on
preliminary nrgiimentn on tho de
feimo ulloi'iiiy'n petition for uepiirule
trlnln. The argument will be contin
ued Tliiirxdny inoinlng.
CITY AUDIT TO AID
IN MAKING BUDGET
An ntnlit of (he rlty'n hooUn for
the year ending Ke.itenihvr S i
iinder way at tho olllic of MlkH V.
K. Colemnn, clly trenniircr, ' under
tho direction of expertn In tho em
ploy of Arch ,1. Tourteloltn of Port
land. The report, which In expected
to ho completed In tho near future,
wll ho lined In preparing tho city
Midget for !S22.
PORTLAND MAN
MAY BE SIXTH
POISON VICTIM
REN CIIKSMAN MISSINO
FOIi OVER YEAR
TWO LEFT TWIN FALLS
iiln Ki-jit-rli In Mmle l-'or ouple'n
'f i iitik, Tlioiiuhl Klored In I'ort
land Molel I'lu-i rill Inn In The
Vou'tiiii i) I "iim l-'iiii! Clue.
(Mr t'm'.-l l-rru In Thr Id tid liulMln.)
TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Ort. II
Tim pondlilliiy iliul a nlxlli victim
fell le fiHii Mm. Lyillii Koulliurd'n ul-li-K'-il
.i,lniiou uiliickH, for which
.In. Ik now minwerliig throiiKh a
churKe of llmt ileree murder for
tint death of Kdwurd Meyer, her
fourth hiiHhaud, developed today
when the pronerutloii nuld that .Mm.
Southurd hud left Twin, FuIIh with
Hen Chenmun, a nulenmun, ponHlbly
of I'orllmid, eurly In 1920.
They were thought to huve been
married In Oreicon, WunhtiiKton, or
Montana. Mm. Southard returned
lo Twin Kalln where nhe married
F.dward Meyer. Chenmun bun not
been neen nlnce.
Their trunka are thought to have
been nlorcd In a hotel In rortland.
Kfforta lo locale theno trunkn huve
fulled.
GILBERT FOULS,
i'i: k .kts itFi i:iti:irs dkcis.
IDN ON" Ofl'ONKNfS LOW
l N II I.I IHILS, SOWAliD
TILL I'LLI.IMINAIilKS.
After nix round of hard buttling
during which both men underwent
nevere punishment, Fred (iilbi'rt lost
to Speck Woodn hint night on a foul,
leaving the hitler rivalry of the two
nl ill to he natiHfaclorlly nettled.
WooiN out pointed (tllhert moHt of
the time, hut (illbert alwnyn came
buck junt at the time when he neem
ed beaten, and ndtnlniHlered nomc
duiiiiigiiig blown In return.
(illliert. weighed III at 140
pouniln Junt before the coutept.
Woods at 1 10 pound even, (illbert
reo'inhled a nturved wolf when he
threw off the robe he wore Into the
ring, and neemed weak when the
fight began.
F.arly In the flrnt round Gilbert
adopted the old crouching defensive
poult Ion which wan no familiar to
Ilend fann moiithn ago. 1 1 in long at
nence from the ring made him a poor
Judge of distance, minning many of
bin nwlngn. Woodn drove Gilbert to
the ropen and begun the punishment
nt clone ratine which wan the system
used hy both men throughout the
fight.
In the second Woodn again forced
the buttle, but Gilbert alno begun do
ing nnme damage. Afler some tough
Infighting. Gilbert went to the floor
for the count of three, but wan not
hurt. Woods had caught him off bal
ance and pushed him over with a
right to the chest.
Gilbert appeared no helplesn at the
opening of the third that Woodn be
gan playing with him, whereupon
Gilbert lured out a right to the body
which almost finished Speck. Gilhcil
forced Woodn to cover bin face, but
tering him severely while tho crowd
went wild.
Woods wun not nearly no confident
In the fourth. Gilbert taking the lead
with a hard lefl to tho fare. Speck
go! in one good blow a right to the
che.it. The round wan fairly even.
AkmIii nt the opening of the fifth
Speck cut looi.e. poundini; Gilbert lit
close r.intte until his face wan mns
i.t hie". I. Gilbert nlipped to the floor,
but : tip liiiinediaiely. The fierce"!
Itifllih'i'ir of the bout occurred in
tins ri .iiid. both men landing tlnm
iicliig h i ly blows at clout" ratig".
Se::.e of Gilbert' punches were
low. nnd Woodn" neconds claimed a
foul.
iM the opcelntr of the nixlh Woods
ugnlii forced Gilbert to a helplesn
soul on tho ropen. Gilbert had Just
recovered nnd wan coming bnck
strong at clone range, when the foul
(Continued on rags 2.)
-Accuses Klan of
Dodging Tax On
Thirty Millions
lllr I'm. '..I Vmjt I. Th. llm. I llullrlln.)
V.'A: Hi.MJTON. Oct. II
Ku Klin Klan olllciuln collected
upliroxiiiiiilely J.'iO.OOO.O'JO from
their half in 11 1 Ion fellow mem-
bera upon Die government re
4 celu'd no tux return, Hepre
4 neiitallve Tague, of .Mannachti
4 nettn, today told the hounn
rulen committee, which will de
4 clde wlii'Uier conireiin nhull In-
vehllrali' the invatilzntlon.
4 Tague nuld he had arrived
4 at bin IlKuren from Klan of-
flclaln, llm chief of whom in
now in WanbliiAtoii ready to
4 iurlici,ule In the iirobo Hhould
4 one he ordered.
4-4-4-444'4'4'444'444
OREGON ESSAYS
ARE EXCELLENT
IMI'OIITANCF. OF lU VINfi IIOMK
I'KOIH fTS I.KAItl.V SHOWN
ItY (illAIIK ITI'II.K IX I'O.NTrXT
I'AI'KHS.
Thorough appreciation of the Im
portance of buying Oregon made
goods In shown ill the .essays of
Ilend Hchool children, now being
graded In the contest arranged by
the Associated Industries In connec
tion with Home Products week. The
prize winners will be announced
noon. Tho following excerpts from
the essays were taken more or less
ut random. Ail of the essays
are excellent, according to members
of the judging committee.
The three limitations are from en
nays written by pupils of the 5 A
grade, the first two from the field
school, the third from the Kenwood.
"lu our stnle millions of dollars
are puld to men for manufacturing
work every year. If we can keen
these millions III our own ntute we
will have a richer slate. Let us
muko It a rule to buy from this
ntulc and not from Germany, China,
Japan. Knglur.d or New Yoik. We
simply must help our stato to grow.
We must work to increase every In
dustry in the mate In which we live,
so that we may have larscr manu
facturing plains."
"Once my mother thought nhe
would go to Seattle to buy me a
rout, because she thought the coatn
would be better there. So we went
to Seattle and nhe bought me a
pretty coat, and when we came back
to Ilend we saw a child on the
street with a coat Just like the one
we hud bought In Seattle. We
fmnd out the price, and It win
cheaper than the coat mother had
bought for me. Mother said, 'Just
think of the money I spent to take
you to Seattle.' "
"Oregon hns In the neighborhood
of ; .1.000, 000 acres of Douglas fir,
yellow pine, spruce, cedar, hemlock
and other varieties of merchantable
timber yet In reserve. The timber
in tho state of Oregon, If cut Into
lumber, would require 33,000.000
cars to transport It. These cars
would make a train that would en
circle tho globe about eighty times.
It would require 300 sawmills, each
culling 100,000 feet per day, 110
years to accomplish this task. The
products of Oregon timber bring
Into the ntito every day of tho year
more than $1 10,000."
SCHOOL QUESTION
AGAIN COMING UP
Handbills Announce Mii'llng For
Tonight Paulson and Rockwell
Mutter To Re Discussed.
Handbills distributed lust night
announce a muss meeting to be held
this evening nt the Illppodromo re
giit'dllir; school afTaii'j. The dodgers
do not mention the person or or
Knitlzntion cnlling tho meeting, but
Male that the question of obtaining
(he services of .Murk A. Paulson us
I.IkIi iichool principal and Frank 1
Rockwell an science teacher 111 the
high school, will come up for d In
cursion. Puuliion was removed by tho
hoard recently on charges of In
competency and Insubordination.
Rockwell had previously been dis
missed on charges of Incompetency
bused on his alleged Inability to
coach the football squad.
HOMER STARTS
GIANT RALLYi
fax
(iiunt left fielder's four bane hit
conn Kelly, cutting down Yank
lead to one tally In second inning-
ORDERAUTOPSY
FOR AL STEIN
MlltllKIt ( II A KG K MAY IJK PUK
FF.KKF.U AGAINST GIHL COM
PANIONS, OK UOOTLF.GGF.KS
MAY I1F. llhl.D.
I Br United PrcM toTh Bcr.d Bulletin.)
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 11. A mur
, der charge may be preferred today
! in tho case of Al Stein, movie com
ledy director, who died following a
"wild party" In his apartments here,
i An autoposy will be held today.
If it shows Stein died of poison,
responsibility for his death will be
charged to .Mildred Beltwin. and
Jean Munroe. girls who had lived
with him. now Jailed here.
Prohibition officers say If the au
toposy shows he died from liquor,
bootleggers, now being traced, may
be held.
B. H. S. ELEVEN
MAKES STRIDES
FINISHKI TF.AM WHIPPF.D INTO
SHAPK IX I.ITTI.F. OVF.R A
WKF.K PLAYS THOROUGHLY
I . F. A K X K I ) HACKS FAST.
What wonderful strides toward the
turning out of a finished football
team have been made by Charles Ers
klne, mentor of the Bend high school
squad, in a short two weeks, can be
realized only by watching the team
in action. The accomplishment Is all
the more remarkable for the reason
that many of the best player have
really been out for only a week.
The repertoire of plays which Ers
klne has taught his men is necessarily
limited, but they have learned per
fectly the few that he has given
them, no that every man knows wht
he la to do in each play. The backs
are moving with lirh'ning speed the
moment the ball Is snapped, and fum
bles are very rare. The linemen nre
ibecomli.g well versed In the Import
, ant art of blocking, and nre learning
to use their hands on defense.
Two full teams turned out last
night, nnd heavy scrimmaging was
the program for most of the evening.
! Scrimmage practice w.ll be In order
; again this evening. Marking of the
I field for the boundaries was begun
j last night, nnd the goal posts will
be up Wednesday, so that Erskine's
I kickers may try their skill nt the reg
ulation tnrget.
IUGIITOWER DEFENSE
IS CLOSED AT NOON
TV United Pr to The Iitnd Bulb-tin.)
REDWOOD CITY, Cal., Oct. 11.
The defense In the trial of William
Hightower for the alleged murder of
Father Patrick Healln tlosed Us case
at noon today.- Arguments will atart
late today.
i.f,.iiiiijii4i,vi.'-..i"i'i -j.. ;1f t's
EMTL M BUS EL.
mm even
SERIES WITH
8-5 VICTORY
FIRST INNING LEAD
LOST BY YANKS
HITTING IS FEATURE
Giants Huve Two llig Innings Sec
ond And Fourth, Frinch Making;
Final Tally In Sixth Tea
Facing llarnen Fan Ozone.
I Br Unitnl Proa to Tlx Bnd Bulletin.)
POLO GROUNDS. New York City,
Oct. 11. The Giants evened up the
world series today with a spectacular
win over their American league rivals
when they battered Shawkey in the
fourth Inning with a fusillade of hits
and four runs. The final score was
8 to 5.
The series now stands three games
each, with one team needing fire to
win the series.
The game today was the heartiest
slugfest all the way yet staged In the
series. The Yanks drew first blood
with three runs In the first innisg
driving Toney from the monnd.
Barnes replaced him. Fewster walk
ed. Miller singled, Meusel doubled
scoring Fewster, Ward singled scor
ing Miller and Meusel. .
The Giants had two big innings In
the second and fourth. In the second
Kelly walked. E. Meusel knocked
a homer scoring Kelly, and Snyder
knocked a bomerun driving Harper
from the box. In the second the
Yanks went ahead again when Shaw
key singled and Fewster, replacing
Ruth, who did not play today, knock
ed a homer scoring Shawkey.
In the fourth bunched hits by the
Giants scored Frisch, Barnes, Burns
and Snyder, putting them ahead.
When Frisch scored in the sixth aft
er Kelly's single, the game was on
ice for the Qiants.
Barnes held the Yanks helpless
after the second frame, fanning 10
of Muggins' men.
First Inning
CIAXTS Burns walked. Bancroft
popped to Fewster. Frisch fanned.
Young fouled to Fewster. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
YANKS Barnes pitching for
Giants. Fewster walked. Peckin
paugh fouled to Frisch. Miller sin
gled. R. Meusel doubled scoring Few
ster and sending Miller to third. Pipp
out, Kelly to Rawllngs who covered
first. Ward singled, scoring Miller
and R. Meusel. McNally filed to
Young. Three runs three hits, no er
rors. Second Inning
GIANTS Shawkey pitching for
Yanks. Kelly walked. E. Meusel hit
a home run scoring Kelly and him
self. Rawlings flied to Miller. Sny
der hit a homer. Barnes singled.
Burns singled, Barnes staying at sec
ond. Bancroft fanned. Frisch filed
to R. Meusel. Three runs, four hits,
no errors.
YANKS Schang fanned. Shaw
key singled. Fewster hit a home run
scoring Shawkey and himself. Peck
Inpaugh out, Frisch to Kelly. Miller
out, Kelly unassisted. Two runs, two
hits, no errors.
Third Inning
GIANTS Young filed to R. Meu
sel. Kelly singled. E. Meusel filed
to Fewster. Rawlings fanned. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
YANKS R. Meusel out, Frisch to
Kelly. Pipp singled. Ward fanned.
Pipp stole second. McNally fanned.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Fourth Inning-
GIANTS Snyder singled. Barnes
slutted, Snyder stopping at second.
Burns reached first on McNally's
error. Pancroft singled, scoring Sny
der and Barnes, Burns reaching
third. Frisch forced Bancroft, Peck
inpaugh unassisted. Burns scoring on
the play. Young fanned. Kelly sin
gled, Frisch scoring. Kelly out steal
ing, Schang to Ward. Four runs, four
hits, one error.
YANKS Schang walked. Shawkey'
fanned. Fewster walked. Peckln
paugh fanned. Miller fanned. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
GIANTS E. Meusel walked. Raw
(Continued on Page S.)
t