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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1921)
THE BEND BULLETIN Til K WKATIIKIt Ilulii toniKlit mid touiorruw DAILY EDITION VOI,. v. JIK.ND, KKHriM 'I'lX ( Ot'XTY, IIKW)X, HATUIOAY A I TKIt SHS, tXTOIIKH 1.1, lltlit. No. IIS TESTIMONY TO SHOW INSANITY DEFENSE HOPE DENTIST UNBALANCED JULY IS, CLAIMED IWAIIOOD DISAPPOINTS 'ulnar) Iiim'h Ivlilimc I nueil lly CrtN ImmiiiIiiuIIoii Itrmitllcld Reduced liiMirimec Aililcd, k( TeMlllen. 1 ll llnlwd I'reu to Tie llend Bulletin) ItOHIilUKG. Oil. 16 Tho dn fellSO U putting WltllcHHI-M oil llin StUtld today In un effort tn prove lluil Dr. It. M. llruinfli'lil H unbalanced tiiotiiul condition was clurliiK mid preceding July J 3. whim I ho state rhuiK"" l linn di-ri'd Dennis Itunrxll. Ir. Muhood. who examined llrum fli'ld nl CiilKury. proved n disappoint ment In Ihn defense yeslcrduy, whrn tlm lironeNlllon dntiiugcd inilrli of liU nvldeiico on cross cxumlntitlon. Til" defense la tluiUKlit li have rnailn a good step yesterday when lifti Insurance agent testified (in had urged llrilinflcld to lake out $10,000 Insuruiicn In Muy. hut that llrum f 1,1,1 hud declared f4.00il would rov r his liability. Trilf hi Hi.iilfy WIlnciotcB for the defense toilav fullowrd one linotber In quirk sllc rejuilou, trtif)liig to Ilia various liiumls, fltH of rage, and despondency which huil marked the di'iillnt'a d iiiiniior irlor to Ihn alleged murder (Skillful mum examination ly thn prosecution apparently belittled luaiiy of these point. 1 ho rrUls In I hi' legal tmtttn In nol expected before Moiiilay. when holh sides will Iiavu liu'diral tuleut lestl fy regarding llriitnf bid's suiilty or In nullity. TWO PLEAD CUILTY O.N I500ZE C'HAKCKS 1.. I. 1'oole And Jim IIii-Ii I Trtt-lt I I H.MI In I'ullie l ourt Tor llititliii; l.liiior In l'oi---.lon I.. I. I'niile mid Ju.i lluh, both of thirl city, appeared In police court yeaterduy plendtiiR Kuilty lii charKea of 1 1 a v 1 1 1 k lniior In their poHieanlou. Mill puylliK flnea of $'0 eirh. I'oole waa urrealed after mall boya. found III a builly Inloxlrnled rotidlllon Kunday. told pollen offlrera that Ihcy had atolen thn beer for Ihi lr apren from I'oole'a woodahed. Illlih, It iilleKed wua thn owner of a liollln of iimoiinhlae aehed at the hAxInic amoker at thn Kymnaahim Monday nlKhl. While enlerlnx a plea of Riillty 1 1 ue h alatea that he did Bo merely lo end the caac. The, hot He wna not hla, hn declare. FIREMAN CARNIVAL COMES NEXT WEEK Anderaon-Slirader Hhows Come With Itepiilnllon For Clean Perform ance and Novel Alt I ructions Hnmn carnival features which have never beforn appeared III llend will be hern nil next week with thn And- orson-Hrader shows, which come hern under Ihn auspices of thn volunteer flrn department. Tha carnival brings with It from oilier Central Oregon towns a reputation ns a clean organ ization, and nun which gives Ha pu trons vnliin for I heir money. Among the novel attractions nro tlm seaplane rides, which glvn onn a real tasln of air travel, and the inolorilromn performance of Dnro devll Decker anil Anlln. Tho Hawai ian show Is said lo bn a real musical 'perforniiinrn. (Ireut interest will probably hn niunl Tested In tho ath letic show. K. K. K. MYSTERY TO SENATOR PENROSE (lly United Press tuThc Demi llullrtln.) WASIIINOTON, Oct. 15. Tho 1H Klux Klnn is n mystery to Henntor I'miroso. Thn roiinsylvniiln senator says hn has never Informed himself on thn ncllvlllea of the orgnnUiitlpn. "I'vn boon a great. Joiner all my life, but t never got Into tho Kit Klux Klnn," unit renroso. Have Nothing To Do But To Strike Says Union Head (lly United I'reea 1.. 'II.. Il.n.l llulletlii.) Cllll'A(;i, oh. 1 5. Amur- Ira's powerful railroad unions, turned down rold III their cf- fm t In iii'Kntliilii wlih thidr in- ployeis, must slrlkn or linrk down. Tim strike lodny senium! certain. "What Klnn la there li ft to 4 do?" W. (i. Len. president of I tin Jtrothni hood of railroad trulnmiiii Hit I il In reply to u l una! Ion. BAZAAR PRIZES TOBEAWARDED I'HF.DHT OVF.HKI.OW ATT I ) MI AM K AT llll'roDIIOMI-: TO. M(,IIT IMMUt l ltl.K I I" ( Alt XIVAI. AKTKH IO:ito O'CLOCK. All of I ho prlii' offiTi'd at the St. Krnlicli haxaur will lm awardi'd to nlfht, and for thla ri-anon tlm cum in II I re In rharitn pri-cllrU Ihut thn lllppodrnmn will he flllid to ovnr flowliiR. In addition to the f--uturit of the flrnl two cvuiiIiikh, the door prize, a valuuhlo blaiikxt. will be awarded toulKhl. The winner niunl lie In the room when the number In drawn. Alxo after 10:30 o'clock there will lie a confetti carnival. Two iihi'i-p and calf will tin amoliK the prlzea ruffled off toniKlit In aplte. of Hie amull rrowda, which have bei'ii dun to the Itcdmoiid fair and other counter attracllona, the hiiiaur In rleurlnic aeverul hundred ilollara for the Kt. Kranila church bulldliiK fund. The umoiint taken In toulKhl la pxoerted to double, the total received prevloualy. CLEANUP SQUAD TO COME AGAIN IX liiKUl 'J 7 AMI -2H KATI.S Kolt itKiiitx r kti:hans iir- Itl'W lti:riti:.-.KTATI KS AHVAM'K MAN I IK UK TollAV. Thn Oregon Cleanup squad, which made a twj day stop In llend several weeks ago hut was handicapped by having no medical officer In Its per sonnel ut thn time, will be here again on Thursday and Krlilny. October 2? and 2K, It was announced this morn ing by A. ('. Kluley, advatirn man ager for thn Hijiliul. who Is In llend to arrange for cooperation with the American Legion and Ited Cross. Thn squad has been more than busy In Pendleton, linker, l.u Grande and other eastern Oregon towns, and will come hern from Ilurns. Wlllium P. Wise, formerly advance man. Is now vocational training officer. Cliff Wood and Keith Klggins, who were here with the squad on its last visit, will return. A medical officer will bn supplied by thn head office of the Velorans' bureau before the squad arrives. All claims of ex-service men, In cluding compensation. Insurance re instatement, vocational training, tra vel puy or any other, will be handled. Men whose original discharges are In Salem may bring their clulms. If tho discharge has been recorded with the county clerk, us tho service record may bn verified by consulting the records. M'NAR RETAINED TO DEPEND ARHUCKLE Million Picture InteroM Saiil To He l'li;litliu; For The lielra-e of Aci ii-i il I oiiii'illiin. (llv United IWi to The ll.'rul llullrtln.) SAN KHANCISOO, Oct. 16. Gavin MeNuh, Sun Francisco allorney, to- tlny announced that he had nccepled a retainer lis chief counsel for tho defenso of lioscoo Arbucklo In a imiuslniightor charge for tho nllegcd killing of MIks Virginia Knppo, l'.ig motion picture Interests are rn- ported lo ho backing McN'nh and Ar bucklo In the fight ngulttst I he com edian' "Imprisonment. PROMISE AID IN MARKETING HAY FREIGHT HATES MAY UK REDUCED Itiilliuail (.i in riil Agent mid IVntral Oregon ( lull Heads Confer On Mutter of IIhIk To hM'iilHini-d, AIIohIiik hlnlili- Mnrkt-t. ( Special to Thn lliilletln. ) ItKD.MOM). Oct. H. Aaaiiranrn thill all ponalhln uaHlatancn will be Klveii tl fiiituerB of Ceulrul Oreon in aeciirliiK fri'lKht rutea which will inuko ponalliln thn murketlnK of their buy. UH Klvnn by Albert K 1 1 In K. aanlhtnut xeneral ai;eut for the VV , uud I'lckurd. aaalMtant ftenerul frelKht It. W. frelnht aiieut for the H. I'. K., lo the com mittee from thn Central OreKon com mercial rluba, with which they met here toiluy. Thn meeting wax ar ranged yoaterduy at thn commercial clulin' dinner. The ueatlon reaolved llaelf Into one of whether rutea for the haul from Central On-icon polnta to thn aeuboard could bn reduced onoiiKh lo a-iure a atahle murket. liny cun bn hotiKht on ranchea here. It was Htuted, for 15 a ton, and loaded on the cura for J 1 .60. A fairly nure price al the wa hoard It) from 1 12 to 111. The iirearnt frelubt rate amounts to 'J.i0 a ton, or 47 cent a a hun dred. Thla muni bn reduced, thn figures allowed, to 1 7 cents or at moat 20 cents. In order to make aelllllK pOKallile. From YuH::ia to I'orlland. a longer dthtance, the rutin la 27 cents. Whether tlm rullrouds can come down lower thun thut amount re tuuliia to be seen, but the olftcfula present ut tin nieeitng assured thn commercial club repretentutlves that they would rooperate In uny way I t en Hi 1 1. They Man il thut they hud attended the meeting for the pur poan of getting definite Infurniiitlon on which to base a di-clnlou, anil that tliey hud gained whut they wunted. MOONSHINE IN CAR ALLEGES OFFICER Kediiioml M.'induil Arreoln Wllllnm Spencer, Handier Hearing Sclird iiIimI For JiiMlcr Court Today. William Spencer, runcher of the Alfalfa district, with his son and one other boy, waa arrested In Redmond lust night by Marshal Julian, on a charge of having liquor 111 his pos session, Sheriff S. K. Huberts report ed this morning. Several bottles of j moonshine were found in Spencer's car, tho sheriff stated. Ilenring In justice court was to be held Ibis afternoon In Redmond. BRIAND CABINET IN DANGER AS FRENCH PARLIAMENT CONVENES lly Webb Miller, (United Preu SUtf rorresponilrnt) PAKIS, Oct. 15. With the convo cation of Parliament on October IS. upon which depends tho life or death of thn Ilriund Cabinet, only a few days away, public and press opinion regarding tho Washington conference! Is crymullzliig. ' Thin far tho outstanding question is on the advisability of llrinnd or any French premier personally rep resenting; France at tins conference table. Opinion is sharply divided re garding tho wisdom of such nn un precedented absence of n Premier from France. As so far expressed tho majority of press opinion Is imalnul the Premier personally going. Tho reason most often ndvanrod by those opposed is that the personal proHenie of tho Premier would re sult unfavorably to tho Interests of France that, as a nuttier of princi ple, Hiibortllniiles should do the act-! mil negotiating, whllo the Premier should stand hack, and oversee the proceeding from n distance. The Versailles treaty is continually cited ns un example of tho evils of the heads of nations negotiating person ally. Another argument Is that the long Truce Violation Reports Disturb Sinn Fein Heads (lly l;,nl.. I'r.u b.Tlw H-orl llullrtln.) .'.ONIiD.V. Oct. 15 Contln- mil reports of activities of thn Irlah Kepiilillcun army huvn cuuneil a flurry In Ihn Irish pence parley, and threatened to V disturb the peacn atmosphere. Kl ii ii Kein delegatea, It was learned today, have dispatched revernl un-HKeiigc rs lo Ireland to ohluln uiitliorltutlvn denials of repoi ted truce, violations. Two delegates themselves ex- pect to v.nit Ireland during the week end, to get first hand In- for mat in n . SELECT DATES FOR INSTITUTE KTATK SI I'Kltl VTKMIKNT OF IV HTIU'CTIOX TO AIIDItKSS COCX TV TKACHKItH AT XOVKMISKK MKKTINt;. Date.' for the annual Deschutes county Teachers' institute are set for November 16, 17, and 18. it was an nounced this morning from the office of t'otinty School .Superintendent J. Alton Thompson. The institute. It la expected, will be held In the aud itorium of the high school. Chief among the list of speakers who are li-ted for institute Is J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of education. The date on which he will be In Bend Is yet to be decided on. K. I). Heailer. of the I'nlven-ity of Oregon extension department, and Hun K. Clark, Instructor in the uni versity's correspondence study work, have accepted invitations to address the gathering of Deschutes county teachers. NO LIVES LOST IN EXPLOSION SIXTKKV INJI ItKII, XONK FATAI IV, IN MINK I1I.AST CAISKD P,V WOKKMAN'S OPKX SAFKTV LAMP. (Br United Prru to The Brad Bulletin.) MAKSHFIKl.D. Oct. 15. None of the 16 i3n Injured in the Ileaverhill mine explosion will die, hospital at taches announced today. Two men are seriously Injured, but will live, while the other 14 are injured from burns. The blast occurred in the mine's deep shaft, due to an open safety lamp. It required four hours to re move the Injured. I absence of the Premier would be pre judicial to the iuternul government i of the nation, which would necessar ily be left in lesa responsible and less experienced hands. Among the few papers actively supporting the Idea of the Premier Koing to Washington Is tho "Clau lols," which outlines the advantages, id be gullied by the presence of the French Premier. "It is permissible to Inquire whe ther the time has not come tor us to iM'.vlsago an uccord with the I'nited Suites and to know in what measure .i ml upon what wo ore authorized to base our hopes other than the warm eprcssions of friendship manifested on every occasion towards us by the American people. "Certainly, It would be a gravo er ror to expect formal engagements from Washington, engagements which are not In harmony with their con siltutionul laws. Ideas or policies, ilut II would seem that France has much to gain by her political louder coming into personal contact with Hurtling and his cabinet. Then, too, It would have a deplorable effect upon our American friends If the Premier should renounce his' visit to Wash ington after formally accepting the li.vltullou. ES LEGION URGES ARMISTICE DAY PLANS INITIATED J. ('. Wright Chairman of Celebra tion Committer Mill Company Makes Offer Auxiliary To Kn tettaln -o 'liarige In 1ub. Plans were Initiated a last night's special meeting of Percy A. Stevens Post No. 4, American Legion, for the local observance of Armistice Day. J. C. Wright was named as chairman of the committee to have charge of the celebration. Ills plan will be an nounced soon. The post passed a res olution urging thn people of the com munity to study and observe the eti quette of the flag. An offer from The Shevlln-Hlxon Company, whereby Legion men may purchase homes in Highland add It Ion and take advantage of the loan bonus without additional capital, was read. A vote of thanks for the offer was passed. An invitation to the post from the Ladles' Auxiliary to attend a social meeting next Thursday night was read and accepted. The present system of admlnfstra tlon of the B. A. A. C. will be con tinued until the end of the year, it was decided. Poms Hcnolution The resolution In regard to the etiquette of the flag read aa follows: Whereas the preamble of the American Legion constitution binds its members to the task of fostering and perpetuating a one hundred per cent Americanism, and Whereas a proper respect for the Stars and Stripes of our country's flag and the observance of the cour tesies due It are essential to Ameri canism In a community, and Whereas it has come to the attent ion of some of our members that re spect to the flag has been sadly lack ing in the city of Dead on public occasions. He It resolved by Percy A. Stevens Post No. 4 that It bo urged upon all citizens of Hend and of the territory from which this post takes Its mem bership, that they study aqd observe on all occasions the etiquette of the American flag, particularly the fol lowing sections: During the ceremony of hoisting or lowering the flag, or when passing in parade or review, it Is customary for all to remain standing In silence. Men's headdress should be removed and held in the right hand level with the left shoulder. If in uniform, they should salute with the right band sat ute. When the "Star Spangled Banner" Is being played, or sung, all persons within hearing should rise and stand head uncovered. The playing of it as part of a melody is prohibited and it should never be played as an exit march. PHYSICAL DIRECTOR FOR B. A. A. C. HERE A. !. Tauscher Arrives To Take Vp Dull,-,. Held Similar lV-ltlon In Army And In Portland. A. P. Tauscher, recently chosen physlclal director for the B. A. A. C, arrived In Bend yesterday to take up his duties, which cannot begin until next week, when the repair of the roof is finished. Tauscher is an ex-service man, having been a physical director in the army. He has done similar work at the Multnomah club In Portlatid and elsewhere on the Pacific const, and is well recommended. PORTLAND FAILS TO DRAW CONVENTION (Br I'nitrJ PreM to The Bend Bulletin.) SEATTLE, Oct. 15. Toronto, Canada, was chosen as the next con vention city for the American asso ciation of port authorities. Toronto beat Portland, Oregon and Atlantic City by a small inuigltt. SLAYER OF PRIEST TO SERVE FOR LIFE (By United Preu tc The Bmd Bulletin.) REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 15. Wil liam Htghtower, Itinerant baker, to day was sentenced to life Imprison ment for murdering Father Patrick Heslln. Hightower was denied a new trial. CHIEFS CONVEY SECRET ORDERS TO ALL UNIONS RAILWAY STRIKE IS IMMINENT MAY BEGIN ON OCT. 30 Kreret Conference At Chicago la Attended lly BOO I nlon Cliairmra ltefu To Comment Hard ing Confers with I-abor Hoard i Hr United Preaa to The Bend Bulletin.) CHICAGO. Oct. 15. Ilullroad union chiefs left Chicago today carry ing secret orders to all union offi cials throughout the country, to be sent tomorrow, understood to call for the start of a general strike, of a million and a half railroad workers on October 20. The union heads departed follow ing a four hour secret conference at the Masonic temple of S00 general union chairmen. All heada refused to make any comment. Other significant moves came to day when Frank Warne. of the sta tistical railroad Brotherhoods, charg ed Daniel Willard, president ot the Baltimore & Ohio,' with presenting; "statistical fallacies" to the senate interstate commerce commission con cerning railroad earnings, and oper ating expenses. President Harding conferred today with a group ot members of the rail road labor board. The meeting is understood to have dealt with the critical railroad situation. CHICAGO. Oct. 15. Judge K. M. Landis today was asked to arbitrate the difficulties between the railroads and their employes In a letter from ! t-, . t ; .. v .. .. j ,. fiuu I.UIC uuiuu iicaui aim uu in i u; officials. Strike headquarters have been organixed In Cleveland, accord- ' lug to H. G. Wills, vice president of the Engineers' union. POSTOFFICETO MOKK GKXKRAL MMBKKIXG Of HOI SF.S SOI GUT TO M AKK lOSSIBLF. GRKATKR KFFl ITKXCY IX CAKKIKIt SYSTEM. A postal census for the purpose of increasing the efficiency of carrier delivery will be made in Bend on Oc tober 19 on authorization from the postmaster general's office, states W. H. Hudson, Bend postmaster. The census will be to ascertain the houses not properly numbered, and the dwellings or office buildings not pro Tided with nropsr receptables for mail. From now until the date Bet for the census, carriers will mention the lack of either of these requirements to patrons, and on October 19, re ports will be made to the postmaster. In the matter of receptacles. Bend is in general well up to standard. Hudson sa'ys, but in the matter of numbering there Is still room for improvement. Lack of numbers Is often the cause of poor delivery, it is found, especially when a substi tute carrier Is put on. DESCHUTES CLUB AT 0. A. C. MOVING SOON Organization Including 17 Men First To lAave Men's Dormitory At Stnte College. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor- vallis, Oct. 15. Tho Deschutes club, an organization of Poling hull men. will move Into a home of their own the first of the year. They have leas ed tho Corvallls hospital building which will be vacated as soon as the new hospital Is completed. This Is the first organized group of men to move out ot the men's dor mitory. The club was organized in 1918 and has a membership of .17 men. William W'axtnuth Is the pres ident and Edward Ryan, munager. Colonel Partcllo la the fuculty ad visor. '