THE BEND BULLETIN
tii ic wi:.vnn:ii
Hul n IoiiIkIiI and tomorrow
HtHWMUUUtmMWUnUHMM
DAILY EDITION
VOI,. V.
IIK.ND, PHSt'lll'TEH tXJC.NTY, OREGON', FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OtTOIIKH I I. I1t.il,
No. J 1 1
POTATOES FROM
FAIR TO GO TO
NATIONAL SHOW
COMMERCIAL CLUP.S TO
HACK PLAN
MEET AT LUNCHEON
('01111111111-1 To Arrange Pnlnlo DN-
ApMlnted I'reluht Itnlr On
llll) IMm'IMM'iI Etrrllcliri lif
N.Iiin.1 IMlllill. ll.lll.ilU.il.
( Spi'i'lal In Tim lltilli'lln I
REDMOND. Orl. H. Central Ore
gon potatoes will bn I'tlillilli'il at ill"
I. anil I'rmliirtH shows of Portland mill
rlpoknno. anil al III" Nallunal Potato
kIiiiw at lliilulli. II Kan decided today
lit I lin liuirliiMiii given hero fur
Cniumerrliil organizations of Central
Oregon, In-Ill aa today's feature of
tlm In m' hul en Cull illy fair A com
Inllten composed nf M II. ('in-. Kri'il
N. Walliini, I). I.. JaiuUiin. and two
others to be iiamml liy tho I'rlnnvtlln
Commercial club or by the Crunk
('utility Kami bureau, will have
charge uf Hi" work nf preparing and
niei I ii ft Hi" eihlhlla.
Tim ijii"l lull nf til" freight rul"
mi liny, a matter nf vllnl Importance
to Hi" farmer (if Ciiuriil Oregon,
m il lru d. ami will be token up
In detail liy a rniuinlttoe to ti eom
poned nf i r xniitut I v-a nf the. llend.
Iti'diiionil. Prlncvllle, iiihI Madraa
rluba. iiihI of tli" Farm bureau nf
lii'n huti and Crook counties.
Exhibit Pnilsil
Vlaitnr at llin D.-arhiitra rnunly
f.ilr were especially struck yestrrdny
With the evri.l,.ire of til" school dis
plays, and It Wa noted thut two
arhimla. I.a Pin rind Plulnvlvtv,
mini" cluMt for tli" find lime. Tlm
ill play fiom lh" iiulh "lid of thi
roiiiity showed tlm high clan of work
tx-liiK don" In lh" I.a PI tie) school,
wlille a f.uturo of the. Plalnvlcw x
lillut whs a allk patchwork in. m of
Oregon. "'Ii county In a lirfrtil
color nf ailk. with river and moun
tain kIiowd l.y stitching. Tlm t!l
dny Inrlmli d specimen of rug weav
ing, basketry, Iiook roviis anil wall
paper d"IKn.
Tli" Nls'er srhnol lind a display
nf sewing, ami Redmond exhibited
drulng. k mtliirfiirti'ii and domestic
science muk. and particularly fine
sample of cabinet making done In
lh" iiiann.il training rliin".
NonloiiH woeila found III Dearhuti a
county, brought In here from other
srrtlona. worn shown III nn art tat Ir
fVhlMt entered by Kirk Whltted. bot
anist living 1" 'I'" north "ml f Hi"
county.
DENTIST USED
ALIAS, CLAIM
.tl.t.r.l IIIMSKI.K "NOUM.W
WIIITXK.V" AT CAI.i.IIY. (
IKN TKSTIKV I.KKT HNI KOIt
MIIH. WIIITXKV." KTATKU.
' llr llnltnl Pr to Th IVnd Itullttin.)
HOKKIU'KO, Oct. M. Two worn
pii toMllfled BKiilniit Dr. H. M. Ilriim
flold loduy r"diirdlnK hli of the
alia "Norman Whltm-y" during hla
lay nmir Calnary. previous to hla
nrroKt for Iho nlloR"d murder of Den
li I a llusni'll.
Mlaa Klorenen Currlo, telenrnph op
enitor, an Id llriinifltild hud left 10
with her lo ho teU'Kniphed to "Mrs.
Nornmn Whitney,' upon renuest. The
reiiieHt never enmo nnd Ilrunifleld
later claimed Iho money, alio anld.
MIhh (iraro K ill In n. chninherinnld
nl Ihe lintel whero Ilrunifleld atoppml
while lit I.nkn l.oulao, an Id he uaed
Iho name, "Norinim Wliltney," nnd
marked IiIh liiundry with thnt nnnie.
COK C.ETS FIKSTS
ON APPLE DISPLAY
Out of elKht ontrlea of apple. M.
0. Coi, rancher near llend, luta tulien
four find nwnnlH nnd one aerimd ul
tlm DeHchutra county fair. Winter
biiniuuiH, NnwtntiB, Northern Splea,
nnd (liinoH wero declared tlm heal
exhibited, nnd bis wlncanps took second.
129 Chambers Of
Commerce Work
For Unemployed
Illy IJlilll frru U. Tlie II. n.l llulMln.)
WASHINGTON. Oil. 14.
Tllll t'lllll'll Stale chamber of
nun nii'im Inilay announced It
hud "il"clil"il on liniirovniiiiTil
III tlm Iniliinlrliil alluittlou K"ti-
"rally." Onii liuuiln-il mill nine-
t""ii cliaiiilii-rH In 35 atal" ro-
iorl"d iliiflnllii Hli-iia lin vi) Ihh'ii
laknii In r"-ll"vn iiii"iiiiloyniniit.
REDMOND TAKES
FOOTBALL GAME
15KND TEAM PUTS UT
II All I) J5ATTLK
HiiH-rlor W rlul't mnl Trunin in It IC
ult In Irltiry For lloini Trnm
lirmliill Klnr IU'IhI'n Mii1ti)
otll Kurunril Vun hoi.
Out flKhtlliR Itediniind every In 111
utn of play, tho llend IiIkIi football
teum yeatnrday loat to superior
welxhl and better developed team
work on tlm fair Kroiinda field before
a crowd of ltOO, by a acute of 15 to
Ci. Iloth of Itedinond'a totichdowna
reaulted from Ilend'a mlaplaya, the
kfirl a uilaluka In alxnala which caus
ed llend to loao the ball on the 20
urd Hue, tlm aicond an Inaccurate
punt.
Hurt Kin ilu 11 of Krdinond team
wua reapmiallile for buili of the toucli
downa mud" by bla tt-um. On the firat,
he curried the ball tli times succeas
tvely. and on the aecond he returned
1 1 ho punt to tlm point from which It
Iliad been klck"d. and tli.'il cnrrled It
jovi r on ailcceaxlve line plunitca. Har
, Ion of Iti'diiionil drnpklcked a field
run I from the 22 yard Hue.
I The pnaaliiK ability of "Swede"
'Noreott and the recelvlna; of Clay
! pool ami Johnaoii are lo credited with
Ilend'a acore. Johnann cauxhl the
puaa which netted a touchdown after
1.' I..II Mit ll.ttl xi.tii.l li..,l l..,lr.w..l If
Two paaaea to Cluypool hud placed
tlin ball In atrlkluK distance of the
run I llend limt two K"'d acorltiK op
portunities, the flrat by a fumble and
I the second when the flrat half end
"d. The ruin" featured by nn cn
. tire abaeiice of roiiRh play and "crab
: lilnsT." Iloth lenma played clean, fitat
b ill. Time was taken out only four
I tlui. 'a. and no players left tho unine
Ion account of Injuries. The decisions
of the officials were accepted with
out question by both teams.
I l!etween halves supporters of the
rlvnl teams serpentined tho field. Al
IthotiKh on the enemy's territory.
Ilend'a serpentine was tlm longest.
The final qusrter of tho gnmo was
played In soml-darkneaa.
First Ouiirtrr
llend won tho loss, choosing to re
ceive. Itedmond chose the south goal.
I Itarlou kicked off shortly after 4
o'clock 50 yards to I., illakeley, who
returned 14. McNeely gained throe,
llliitt two, nirdsull five. Dutt fiim-
I I.I...I Il..l1u'nll MMrnrlnff for ll.wl.
niiuid.
Da 111 went around end for 15, but
tho ball was brought bark nnd Ited
mond penalized for holding. Ilurton
in a de n yard. Gillette passed lo Gates
for 15, but the ball win lost on
downs.
McNeely nnd ninkeley each gained
two ynrds, Putt four. McNeely went
nrnund end for a 20 yard gain. Illrd
sull nnd Dutt fulled to gain. A mis
take In signals resulted In a loose
puss from center, Itedmond recover
ing. Pnhl mndo three ynrds nnd Kon
dull 8. Kendall ngiiln mndo ynrdugo
on two lino smashes. Glllello gulli
ed n yard. Kendall five nnd four.
Kendall ngnln took tho bnll four
times nnd went over for a touch
down. Wnllnre missed goal.
Ilurton kicked off liO yards to
Illrlsnll, who returned 20. lllrdsnll
mndo n yard.
Seiniiil Qnni'ter
Dlakeley nnd McNeely fulled lo
guln. Noi'cott, who substituted for
Dult, wont through center for 15.
I II rrl nn II matlo two. rttakeley six nnd
nirdsull four. Norcott ngnln plowed
for an eight yard gnln, nnd ninkeley
added' four. Norcott mndo two, Ilird
hiiII two nnd McNeely eight. lllrdsnll
fulled to gain, Norcott mndo two,
Illakeley thine, mid n five yard penal
ty against Ttedmond counted first
down. IllrdNitll made a yard, McNeely
(Continued on Page 4.)
STATE ALLOWS
TESTIMONY ON
EARLY DEATHS
EVIDENCE ARKAYED IN j
SOUTIIAIil) CASE
POISONING ALLECEDi
Klnte ( oik llldi IMili'lll e On Charge
of Kflll'ig Kdtvut-il Meyer Wo
iniiirs I'revlous llblor)' To lb
l!tniii:lil (Mil In Mndo Trial.
Ili Vnlti I'rau toTlx II-nd llullrlln.)
TWIN KAI.I.H. Oct. 14. Judge
Hubrnck today ruled that the state
may Introduce evidence to prove that
Mrs. I.ydlu Southard murdered three
previous husbands aa well as ber
fourth husband, Kdward Meyer.
I'rosecutor Htophan at once com
menced arraying hli evidence.
The state closed Its evidence
ttgulust .Mrs. Houtbard, and District
Attorney Stephnn then asked to be
allowed to Introduce evidence per
taining to the deaths of Mrs. South
ard's threo previous husbands, whom
the slate alleges she also poisoned
to obtuin their Insurance. At this
point It was necessary for Judge Dab-
rock to decide whether such evidence
could bo Introduced.
Mrs. Kouthurd Is specifically accus
ed of poisoning her fourth husband
Kdward Meyer.
PASS HIGHWAY
ItlDS Folt (.lUIUVti OK 17 MM.F.S,
IM'I.I DING lil STItKTCII
olRIt I.AVA. CAI.I.KD Folt
Ot'TOIIFIt 21.
Construction of tho remainder of
the MrKeniio puss highway Is fore
seen In the announcement this morn
ing that the 1. S. Hureau of Public
rouds will receive bids for the grad
ing of 17 miles of the highway up to
October 2 4. Specifications may be
seen at Ihe office or H. I,. Plumb, su
pervisor of the Deschutes National
forest.
The sections left to be completed
ns mentioned In the call for con
tractors' offers, are from Delknup
springs to Alder springs, and the
summit of the lava, part in Deschutes
and port In Lane county, for years
the bane of autoUts.
In fitting the lnva section for tra
vel. It Is planned to put through a
cut which will bring the surface of
Ihe rock slightly below grade, then
to haul In enough sand and dirt to
provide, a good road bed.
INTERSECTIONAL GAMES FEATURE
WEEK END GRIDIRON CONTESTS
Ity Henry I Fniri-ll
(United Press SufrCorremwndentl
NEW VOKK, Oct. 14. Getting
away from tho paved pikes of the
enrly senium, tho big football elevens
begin to hit tho first of the hard
going tomorrow.
Four Interesting Intersection games
feature tho cord In tho oast, while
tho west will watch with equnl at
tention tho flrat real conflicts of
tho "Illg Ten."
From nn Intersectloniil standpoint.
tho buttle between Harvard nnd!
Georgia, one of tho ranking elevens j
of tho Southern Conference, Is the
feature i.nme of tho tiny.
Tho south also will atop onto tho,
eastern stupe when Tennessee meets!
Pnrtmtimh at Hanover.
Colors of the middle west will bei
cnrrled against tho east also at j
Pittsburgh, where Glenn Warner's,
fumed Panthers will play tho X'nl-.
vorsity of Clnclnnntl nnd at West
Point, whoro the Caduts will oppose
Wnbaih.
Tho biggest and perhaps tho hard
est fought bntlo of the day will be
Bottles Fall As
"Liquor Special
Flees Physician
Hot lies to right of Mm. hot- 4
ties to li ft of him, crashed and
shattered. Ills not lo reason
why, bis but to sadly slKh,
snineono hud blundered. Hut
ihe bottle which Dr. Hlank pick-
ed up had not shuttered, and
was found to contain good Can-
adian Scotch whiskey. What dls-
position he mudn of It Is being
withheld along with the physl-
clan's inline, hut the Incident is
a true one.
Driving home after dark from
a country call, the doctor over-
4. took and attempt to pass a car
occupied by one man. The car
ahead speeded up. Hefore long
the doctor realized that bottles
4 were being thrown out Into the f
4 brush 011 either side of the road. 4
4 lit.1 rescued one. When he final- 4
4 ly passed the "liquor special" 4
4 nnd the driver suw who his sup- 4
4 posed pursuer had been he 4
4 suld but thut also must be 4
4 withheld. 4
444444444444444
BAZAAR DRAWS
MUCH INTEREST
OI'KXINfi M;!1T t'ltOWl) I.AIUJK
I KI'ITK OK ISIVAI, ATTHAC
TIOVS IIRTTF.K ATTFADANC'F.
FXi'R(Ti:i tom;ht.
All of the booths and attractions
of the St. Francis bazaar proved In
tensely interesting to last night's
crowd, which was very good consid
ering the rival attractions. A much
larger attendance is expected tonight,
and the management predicts that on
Saturday night the Hippodrome will
not be able to hold the crowds.
In spite of the fact that only one
day wub allowed In which to get the
hull ready. almoKt everything was in
Its proper place. One or two attract
ions which could not be arranged in
time for last night will be In opera
tion tonight.
Greatest Interest was manifested
last night In the booth where lamps
in the form of kewple dolls were
raffled off. and in the faocy work
booth.
SIMPLICITY MARKS
SENATOR'S FUNERAL
(Pr United hru to The IVnd Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14 Ex
treme simplicity marked the funeral
of Senator Knox today. President
Harding. Mrs. Harding, and all offi
cial Washington attended.
U. S. IS ASKED TO
ACT AS MEDIATOR
(Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. Japan
has approached the United States
government to mediate the Shantung
i controversy with China, It was lea ru
led today.
between Princeton and the Naval
Academy nt Annapolis. All the bit
terness worked up In lust year's
battle, when "dirty football" was
charged und countercharged by both
elevens, has beou carried over. The
midshipmen would take the same
delight In trimming the Timers that
tiiey do In healing the Army.
Yale hns a comparatively easy
game with Williams, and Penn Is
exporting no great trouble with
Swartlur.oro. Penn Slute hns a
man sized Job with Lehigh, and the
Syracuse-Drown game should be
uii.vthlng hut n pink tea engagement.
Ohio State and Minnesota have
the banner attraction In the West
ern Conference. Northwestern and
Wisconsin and Iowa and Illinois
will furnish the other banner con
ference games. Notre Dame will
minglo again with a "Dig Ten" team
by playing Porduo.
No Important games are carded
In tho south. Centre hns a Boft op
ponent In St. Xavler's of Cincinnati,
and Georgia Tech has the same In
Funnnn.
INNOCENCE IS
STILL CLAIMED
BY HIGI1T0WER
WILL BE SENTENCED
TOMORROW
VERDICT IS GUILTY
Ufo IrnprlMonitiPnt ICf-oniiii-fn(lr4l
Knew H VouJl JU ('unvlrtffl.
He SaN Tolrl WrJrrl Story
of Finding I,riwt It-tnly.
(Br United Preea to The Bend Bulletin.)
REDWOOD CITY. Cal., Oct. 14.
Convicted of murdering Father Pat
rick Heslin, with life imprisonment
recommended, William Hlghtower
faces sentence tomorrow. "I knew
I would be convicted," he said to
day, "but I am Innocent."
Father Heslin was kidnapped by
a "foreigner," who called one foggy
night at the parish house In Colma
and asked him to "minister to a
dying friend." He was last seen
alive driving away In the mutt In
an automobile with dimmed lights.
Two weeks later, when hopes of
finding bim bad all but vanished,
Hlghtower came to a newspaper of
fice and offered to lead a party to
the last resting place of Father Hes
lin. Newspaper men and police fol
lowed Hlghtower to the cliffs of
Calada Beach, on the cost 30 miles
from San Francisco. There they
opened a rude grave In a ledge on
the side of the cliffs and dragged
out the crumpled body of the loved
padre.
Tc4l Wli-Ml Storr
The body was still dressed In Its
clerical robe of black; and on It
was found In a Telvet case, the
bread and wine for the last sacra
ment: a silver disk bearing the
images of Christ and the Blessed
Virgin.
"How did you know where this
grave was located?" Hightower im
mediately was asked.
His reply was a story comparable
in welrdness to the crime with
which he is charged.
A drunken Greek, he said, had
called upon a woman of the night
life Dolly Mason showed her a
gun and told her:
"That gun has killed a man and
he is buried. But be isn't alone.
A man always frying flapjacks sits
1 watching his grave."
Officers looked up and there, not
BO feet away was the sign familiar
throughout the west the picture of
an old miner frying flapjacks over
a little fire.
Hightower's story was too weird
for officers to believe. He knew too
much. "Dolly Mason" could not be
found.
Hlghtower was arrested In less
than 24 hours after Father Heslln's
body was found.
He continued to tell weird stories,
but he never confessed.
Friends came to Hightower's as
sistance and the dreamer. Idealist,
philosopher. Itinerant baker, whose
wanderings carried him throughout
the southwest and finally to San
Francisco and a jail cell fought to
the last ditch the charge that he
called a priest from his sanctuary
on an errnnd of mercy and mur
dered him to collect a ransom of
only 6,500.
BEND PLAYER GOES
TO ST. LOUIS CLUB
Curl Shoot:i, iiotiiilit liy Clowns
From Victoria, .Arrives To
Spend Winter Here.
Carl Shoots, who will be remem
bered by Bend f.nu as one of tho
most brilliant inllelders on the old
Shevlin-Hlxon team, as well as being
a thoroughly dependable hitter, will
got his tryout with the St. Louis
Browns when spring training starts.
Ho spent last season with tho Victor
ia, B. C, club of the Pacific Interna
tional league, and his work there In
the outfield resulted In his being
drafted to the American league.
Shoots hit around .300 lost season.
He arrived in Bend last night and
will put In the winter months here.
STRIKE LOOMS
AS MENACE TO
U. S. RAILWAYS
COMPLETE TIEUP IS
THREATENED
OCTOBER 30 DATE SET
Ten Dtrlxlons of Railroad Workrra
Will o Out Kin -n.v.-l y I'liletut
Kniploy-m Af(!f To ifpen
NeKot in lion.
(Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin.)
CHICAGO, Oct. 1 1. Railroad
union chiefs, with a strike vote in
tliHr pocket, formally asked rail
road executives today tn agree to
conference to discus Wages and
working conditions.
CHICAGO. Oct. 14. A tieup of
the nation's railroad system on Octo
ber 30 loomed as a possibility today.
Rail workers hurled an ultimatum at
their employers by deciding to strike
on October 30 unless executives agree
to open negotiations for better wage
and working conditions, with union
beads.
Railroad executives, meeting here,
defied the most powerful labor or
ganizations in the nation by proceed
ing to slash wages In the faces of a
strike. According to union heads all
the men will not be called out sim
ultaneously. The nation's transportation system
has been divided Into 10 groups for
strike purposes. One group will be
called out on strike day, then If the
management of the roads refuses to
negotiate, the next group will be call
ed out until all 10 have quit, tieing
np the nation's roads, nntil 2,000,000
workers are Idle.
Ail Industry in Danger
All industry faced a tie-up as the
menace of the railroad strike bung
over the nation today. Railroad exe
cutives are preparing to cat the
wages of 2,000.000 rail employes ap
proximately 10 per cent. In the face
of the ultimatum that the unions
would strike October 30 unless nego
tiations are reopened.
Both sides are holding councils of
war. unaffected by the railroad
board's decision to put all shop work
on a time basis. This is regarded as
not affecting the general situation.
WORLD SERIES
BEATS RECORD
PLAYERS OX VIXXIXG CLIII
KECE1VE OVER $3,000 EACH.
YAXK TEAM MEMBERS GET
TING $3,50O APIECE.
(By Vntted Pnas to The Bead Bulletin)
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. The world
series, despite two small crowds,
drew approximately $270,000, ex
ceeding the previous record made in
Cincinnati in 1919 by $177,000.
The Giants, the winning club, got
over $5,000 for each player, and the
Yankees $3,500.
LIQUOR CACHE NEAR
DEPUTIES' AMBUSH
After the arrest of A. L. Reynolds
In Redmond on a charge of violation
of the prohibition law, Deputy Sher
iffs C. A. Adams and George Stokoe
learned yesterday that they bad lain
within three feet of Reynolds' five
gallon cache the night before while
waiting In a vain endeavor to sur
prise the man.
Reynolds - pleaded guilty to the
charge In justice court In Redmond
yesterday, and was fined $50 and
costs. Sheriff S. E. Roberts reported
this morning.
FILMS TAKEN HERE
SHOWN IN PORTLAND
"The Deceiver," the photoplay for
which scenes were taken near Bend,
and in tho sawmills hero Is being
shown In Portland nt the Hippo
drome, according to word received
here today. The scenes are described
as very beautiful, the acting good,
and the play as a whole a success.