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1'iini'ltlml TuiilKlit anil Tuniiirrow,
DAILY EDITION
VOL. V.
iiknii, dlkciii trs hocnty, orkwv, tikshay aptkkxoov, xovkmkkk 1, 1021.
No. isa
THE BEND BULLETIN
COUNTYBUDGET
KEEPS WITHIN
SIX PER CENT
A DVISOK Y COM M ITTKK
ENDS WORK
$105,123 IS NET TOTAL
State Tim Not Yel Announced Xew
( lrtllli nlliiii provide SIO.IMMI
Piinil l'or Kinergeiirle lit
4 'outity l-Upeiidlliirr.
I )i-Nili ti I county's IiuiIki'I eover
I K expenditures fur dm yi'ur of 1922,
with lint deduction of 111,000 esti
mated u protmhin fees urn! receipts
fur lh your, will rotno under thn
l per cent statutory limitation, J.
M. Lawrence, secretary of thn budget
advisory committee, stated toiluy.
llinllti'i Items exclusive of 1 6,1)00
ri' ii rom-lil 1 11 K the market rond levy
mid I9.NTG, IIih Interest on bonded
indebtneas, tc.lal I11S. 12.1. 21. Allow
ing for estimated receipt, t It la
bring Hid lint ummiiit In bn raised
by (mullein In II05.UM. This yeur's
budget nf f9.fl.o, plus the nix per
cent allowed by law, allows f 105.
an the amount which might bn ruls
rd for ciiillily expenses fur 1922
wllliciiit Ilia endorsement of a o p ti I h r
election.
The budget under wlilrh thn coun
ty la now operating, w considerably
umli'r tho alx per rout llinltatlon, ac
rorillim li) Assessor August A. And
raon who Blaloa thnl thn lolul which
roulil huvn born advertised for the
present your would novo boon 105
730 19 If thla amount hnd been all
pululod by thn budget maker, thn
budget for thn coming year would
have 1111.080 36 aa Ita poaalbln limit
under the atalutn. aaya thn aaanaaor
Htal Ta Vnt I'nknown
Another Itnm not Included In thn
estimates for 1921 la the atate tax,
yet to be announced by thn alate tax
commlaalon. Thla year thn county
paid 149. Ml for thla purpoae.
A new claaalflcatlon annn In thn
work of thn committee, which In ad
dltlon to thn county Judge and com
mlaalonara haa N. A. Ilurdlck of Red
mond, and T. II. Foley and J. M.
Lawrence of llend aa Ita mnmbnra, la
thn general emergency fund. For thla
purpoae, f 10.000 la aet aaldn.
Itemlantlon Mail
With fow exception, thn Items la
thn 1922 budget duplicate the
amoiinta listed under thn 1920 bud
get, a compurlaon of figure revenla.
Thn Itemized estimates for thn coin
ing year nrn aa follows:
Circuit court, $3500; county
Judge, 11200; county commissioners,
$2,227.65; county clerk, $7.175 34;
nherlff. $8. $35. 59; achool superin
tendent. $3,377.11; aaiieaaor, $3,471.
Sl; Ireiiaurer, $1,592.88; surveyor,
$964 63; coroner. $25.90; district
attorney, $810; agricultural. $2200;
water nuister. $1200; county nuran,
$2500; county library, $3,564.50;
school library, $300; widows' pen
sions, $8,000; Juvenllo court, $500;
health officer, $387.88; Indigent ro
ller, $2,828.59; court house and Jnll,
$5,000; county prisoners, $1,336.80;
acnlp bounty, $2500; fulrs. $1,000;
publication of legnl notices, $300;
general road. $9,000; general school,
$28,689; high achool tuition, $2500;
elections, $3,425.80; market roads,
$15,500; Interest on bonded dnbt
$9,875; general emergency, $10,000
PEACE MEETING
FACING CRISIS
HOWNIXO HTItKKT ADMITS HUSH
MTIATIOX IS "MOST DIKKI
1 ,T" XO ACTIAL IlltKAK
HKPOKTKH AS YKT.
(Ily tlnllod Pit to The Prml Bulletin.)
LONDON. Nov. 1. Newspapers
were united today In declaring that
Irish pruoo iii'KOtlutlons, scheduled
to bo resumed todiiy, wero on the
vergo of n breakdown. Downing
Htrcot ndiiiltted Hint tho "Hltnntlon
Is moHt dlfflcull," hut reprcsontn
tlves of bolh tho government nrnl
Blnn Keln denied Hint nny actunl
brouk had occurrod,
Autoists Killed
Trying To Break
Pacific Record
(Hi llnlll I'ru, f, 'I'll. limit llulUtln.)
OAKLAND, Ore., Nov. 1.
Louis Hlgel was killed and (Murk
Itogi rs Injured when their uulo-
mobile, truvelliig lit high speed
In u race to breuk tlio i'ortluud
to Oakland, Oil., record, plung-
eil from a bridge In a fug near
hern this morning.
The men bud left I'ortliind
lain Monday night.
LIBRARY DANCE
WELL ATTENDED
M.llllli AMI Htl.l'OMrM I II I I l
tii capacity win hi:s vi
pntsr pki.k cos'UMr.s auk
M1V A Ml 4 I.I VI It.
Dancers tilled to rupuclty the floor
of thn American Legion auditorium
for lust nlght'a I.llirury club dunce,
while spectators Jammed tho bul
coules. The attendance and thn flnun
clul return were fully as great aa
they were a year uko, It waa atulud
this morning by Mrs. It. S. Dart,
rhulrman of tho committee III churge
of thn affulr.
Klmt pi le In tho competition for
the best costume was awarded to tho
two witches, Joe Klxnel and Miss
Itulier. The second prlro went to
.Mrs. II. I). Ktowell and her son.
dressed aa an Iggorote and child.
The model husband. V. W. Story,
took third prltn. The number of
clever costumea dlspluyed made se
lecting the winners a dlltlrult tusk.
Members of the Judging committee
wern Mrs. V. A. Vorhes, Mrs. John
Cngen, Mrs. C. H. Knowlea, A. M.
I'rlngln and Kd Lyons Km 1 1 llenx
and Mlaa Mary Thllllpa led the grand
march.
Mlaa Dorothy llouck, of Iledmond.
gave two pretty aolo dances. Miss
Lola Whltmorn also appeared In a
special dancn. Wilson Gnorge gave
a piano moving exhibition. James
Fisher's violin playing proved a val
uable addition to tho orchoatra.
Ice cream and wafnra wern anrvnd
after It o'clock, members of thn high
achool glee cluba doing tbe anrvlng.
HOMESTEADER SEES
FUTURE FOR VALLEY
Water Abundant In Section of Kort
Hook Country Whore Next Well
Will He Hunk, Is Hinted.
Ilollof Hint tho Kort Hock valley
will become one of tho greatest fnrm
Ing sections of Oregon Is held by Mrs.
M. A. Thurston, of this city, a Kort
Hock homesteader who still holds
title to her ranch In thut section. Tbe
possibility of pumping water for Ir
rigation Is what will determine the
future of tho district, Mrs. Thurston
Is confident.
On the William Spraguo ranch, six
and one-half miles southwest of the
town of Kort Mock, where drilling on
tho second well financed by atate
funds Is to commence, abundant wa
ter has been secured at a depth of 50
feet, Mrs. Thurston says, while for
ordinary domestic uses, plenty of
surface water can bo had at a depth
of from three to 12 feet.
On her own place, Mrs. Thurston
has a well 211 feel deep. In which
water rose 83 feet. A fissure pre
vents It rising higher, hut this could
ho overcome by tho use of casing,
and Mrs. Thurston believes Hint from
tho ono well, although of small bore,
enough water could bn pumped for
tho Irrlgiitlon of 40 acres.
FORT ROCK GIVES
MASQUERADE DANCE
One of the largest crowds ever
Kntherod In tho hull nt Kort Hock at
tended tho Hallowe'en iliinco there,
llend residents who ultenili'd the itT
fulr report. In round numbers, 150
wero present, n lame number In cos
tume, competing for the niiiHCiieinde
prizes offered. Mimic w.is by Kerns'
orchestra of Silver Luke.
Knninsklng showed tlmt tho win
ners wnro Mrs. Hnaol Menkenmnler,
Mrs.llolden, nn! Lcliuid Handy, Tho
Judges wero Mis. Cluirlos Ilalnes ot
Itnnd, and Frank Liino und Miss Mnry
McCullutn.
MINERS' STRIKE
IN COAL FIELD
IS LOOKED FOR
WILL PROTEST RULING
AGAINST UNION
300 MEN ALREADY OUT
In I ted Mini- Workiis Will OjipoM
(fi'niMiil Htrik", I,rurtiM -- horn I
Wall; out m Kprrti( laiiiK"
('otnpnnlfM lYrfmn.
(Kr l'r.llr.1 IWbTlK IVnd bulletin.)
CHICAfJO, Nov. 1. Ordera to pre
paro for a coal miners' strike were
sent out today by large coal mine op'
orating companies from their gener
al offices here. Mine operators be
lieve the minors will strike In pro
test ugulust Judge A. I). Anderson's
Iiidluimpolla ruling preventing col
lection of union funds by the "check
off" system.
At Athens. Ohio. 300 men of the
New York Coal Company walked
out, following Anderson's ruling.
In Indianapolis, the I'nlted I'resa
learned thut tho I'nlted Mine workers
of America would authorize no gen
eral atrlke. Local walkouts might
occur, but no general movement. It
was learned.
LEGIONNAIRES
APPLAUD FOCH
KltKM II ('OMMAM)Klt IIKTI.AItKS
(,t lll; AMKP.IIMX AUMY TO
VHTOUY GUKATKST HOXOU
OK HIS I.IKK.
(Br Datt4 Traaa to Tka Bn4 Bulfcrtla)
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1. Marshal
Koch and General Persuing aat on the
roatrum today aa gueati of the Amer
ican Legion convention. General
Perahlng Introduced Koch ai the
"world's foremost soldier."
Marshal Koch addressed 15.000 Le
gionnaires, who cheered him lustily,
telling them In French "the greatest
honor my Ufa will be to havs guided
thn American army of 1918 along
the road to victory."
Koch declared the American Expe
ditionary Kor cos "an army with a
task completely fulfilled."
PLAN PROBE OF
RED ACTIVITIES
DKI'AUTMKXT 4IK J I STICK 4)K
KICIALS TO IX YP.STKi.ITK THK
SOIHCK 4IP HOMHIXti OCT
K.UiK IX MSHOX.
(By United Pra to Th Bf nd Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Depart
ment of Justice officials today start
ed a nation-wide Investigation of
communist activities to determine
whether tho bombing "of the Ameri
can consulate In Lisbon yesterday
and other attacks on diplomatic of
ficers abroad were directed from the
I'nlted States.
Orders for the Inquiry were Issued
Immediately after the receipt of news
of the bombing from Stanley Mollis
of the American consulate nt Lis
bon.
RUSSIAN HEIRLOOMS
SOLI) AT SACRIFICE
Crown Jewels Included In Valuable
Collections Now lli lng Disposed
Of In The Prench Cnpltnl.
(By fnll. it Pnaa to The peml llullotln.)
PARIS. Nov. 1. Valuable jewels,
heirlooms of Kuaslnn nobility, are
cliiiiiKliig bunds In Paris nt a fraction
of their acluiil value.
Whllo tho Identity of the owners Is
not revealed, roiuo of tho gems arc
known to have belonged to tho collec
tion of the Kmprt'HS Catherine, the
Gi-eut and others to the Emperor
ran I I, and by them handed down
through generations ot titles.
Domestic Science Rooms Invaded,
Edibles Taken Warrants Out For
Two Five Pupils Confess, Stated
Warn 'its for the arrest of Lee
Wright end Kred Hhuey, local mill
employoin, were Issued this after
noon on charges of entering the
domestic science rooms at the high
school Hiinduy night and removing
euiiiii-d goods and other edible sup
plies kept there, principally nuts
und raisins.
Klve Junior high school boys
confessed today to having accom
panied Wright and Hhuey In enter
ing the high school room, accord
ing to Miss Harriot L'nibaugh, act
ing principal. They are Ted Olt
son. Alba Khodes, Charles Ross,
Lawrence Krazler and Chester
Wright. One other boy's name was
mentioned. Their cases will be
Death Of Father
And Son Laid To
Their Fa rm Hand
(Br l.'nitd PrnatcTh Brad DulMln.)
LKHANON. Ore., Nov. 1.
Pete Hoc be. hired man on the
Painter farm, was arrested to-
day charged with murdering
John Painter and his son liort,
whose bodies searchers discov-
ered burled In a shallow grave
near their Lacomb farm.
The men had been missing
since October 19.
BIGGEST GAME
ARMISTICE DAY
KKIIMOXII, HKST 11KT POK CHAM
PIONSHIP, PLAYS IXK.U HIGH
SCHOOL SOI AI) XOVKMHKK II
KHS KINK'S MKX IMPROVING.
Definite plana were agreed on this
afternoon between American Legion
officers and Manager Kllnk of the
high school football team, in regard
to the Armistice Day football game
between Bend and Redmond blgb
schools, which la to be tbe afternoon
attraction, following tbe parade.
Although the local team Is sched
uled to Journey to Prlnevtlle this
coming Saturday, the game next
Thursday here with Redmond Is the
one which looms largest In the minds
of Coach Ersklne and his men,, as
well as In local fans who take an
Interest In the Central Oregon foot
ball race.
Redmond, by defeating Prlnevllle
'Saturday, stands In the lead so far
aa championship hopes are concern
ed. Rend, although previously beaten
by both these teams, Is concede to
have a good chance ot winning on
Armistice Day.
Coach Krskine Is trying all sorts
of combinations In an effort to speed
up his offense, and as a result all of
the men are fighting hard for a place
In the lineup. The team looks faster
this week than It baa at any time
previous.
Two men who have a good chance
to make a backfleld position this
week are Johnson and Birdsall.
Nelthor Is heavy enough to play In
the line, but Saturday at Madras,
when they went In to fill the places
of men who were Injured, both play
ed a fast, steady game. McN'eely.
ninkeley, Phllbrook, Norcott and
Dutt and also good backfleld men,
so thnt the race for these positions
is a hot one.
NOT ENOUGH WOOD
TO MAKE COFFINS
BUFFALO, N. Y Nov. 1. "Buy
your coffin enrly," will be a business
slogan in New York stiite before
long, if the forests are not preserved.
New York state Is running shy on
coffin material, the State College of
Forestry has discovered. Only n
seventh of tho population of the state
could be provided coffins from state
forests, the college authorities stated.
Tho college cnlls attention to tho
great destruction of forest lands and
points out that wanton destruction
of the forests has so depleted the
supply thut the only reason one does
n't hnve to wait seven years for a
coffin Is thnt nine-tenths of the lum
ber used for caskets and rough boxeB
Is Imported from outside the state's
border.
turned over to the Juienile court,
said .Miss 1,'mbaugh.
Entrunce was gained by prying
open a window. One boy went in
that way, opened the door and ad
mitted the others, according to
those who are said to have con
fessed. The room was found Mon
day morning to be in a state of up
heaval, the cupboard and lockers
having been ransacked. The tres
pass occurred between 8 and 10
o'clock Sunday evening.
Evidence In the form of spices,
canned fruits and the remains of
jars of jelly were found on the de
pot athletic field today by Truant
Officer Nixon, who was guided to
the spot by one of the boys.
ASK FUND FOR
FOREST ROADS
PKTITIOXS PHKSKNTKI) TO CO I X
TY IJIDGKT HOARD KOHKST
KKKYICK WILL COOPKRATE ON
BO-5 OK BRTTKK HASIS.
Petitions asking that Deschutes
county appropriate funds for road
work In the Deschutes National for
est, on a 50-50 basis with the forest
service, were presented yesterday af
ternoon before the county budget
committee. The petitions ask that
the money be turned over to the for
est service for expenditure.
Tbe roads mentioned are: Between
China Hat and The Dalles-California
highway via Paulina and East lakes;
maintenance and work toward com
pletion of a north and south road on
the blgb land west of Crane Prairie,
beginning at the present bridge over
the Deschutes north ot Snow creek
on tbe Century drive, extending
southerly by way of Cultus lake
Brown's creek trail and Davis lakes
with spun to be constructed later to
the Taylor burn country and Waldo
lake, to follow substantially the Sky
line trail for 12 miles; a preliminary
survey of a road between Crane
Prairie road and the Century drive,
by Edison Ice cave; Century drive to
Soda springs; a road from Crater
creek cabin to an Intersection with
the Century drive; a road to avoid
Hemlock grove on the Century drive
beyopd Dutchman's flat: repairs and
construction on a road to Crater
creek cabin and Broken Top by way
of Tumalo Ranger station.
PARTY OUSTS
GEORGE WHITE
PACTIONS OK DKMOCRACY
AC.RKK TO RKMOYAL OF NA
TIONAL CHAIRMAN CORDKLL
HILL NAMED SICCKSSOR.
ST. LOl'IS, Nov. 1. Democratic
party warring factions agreed today
to oust George White as chairman
ot the democratic national commit
tee. Tbe decision was reached after a
conference between Carter Glass,
leader of the McAdoo party wing, and
Senator Pat Harrison, heading the
Cox faction.
Cordell Hull, Tennessee, has been
selected to succeed George White,
deposed chairman of the democratic
national committee.
STUDENT ABSENCE
SHOWING DECREASE
Several of the students withdrawn
by tbe parents' association returned
to the high school Monday, reports
Miss Harriet l'nibaugh, principal.
Seven were removed Wednesday
morning after the association decided
to boycott the school. This number
lias dwindled to three.
NEW YORK MILLIONS
FACE MILK FAMINE
NEW YORK. Nov. 1. Eight mil
lion persons are facing a milk famine
as the result of the strike of milk
wagon drivers. Only enough men to
deliver milk to the' hospitals and
other Institutions, and'to teed horses
reported for work today.
INSANITY MAY
BE PLEADED IN
KENNEDY CASE
STATE'S PLANS UPSET
BY MOVE
HAD FORESEEN ALIBI
Arthur ('. Lurch, Indicted With
MMdulynne Obenchaln, Will Have
New Defense, Affidavits Indi
cate Trial Uet I'nder Way.
(Br United Pren taTh Bend Bulletin.)
L03 ANGELES, Nov. 1. Attor
neys for Arthur C. Burch, charged
with the murder ot Belton Kennedy,
wealthy broker, exploded a bomb
shell today when they filed affida
vits to pave the way for a plea of
Insanity for their client. The affida
vits created a sensation, as Burch
bad hitherto denied all knowledge
of tbe Beverly Glen tragedy, assert
ing he would establish an alibi to
prove he was not near the scene of
the murder.
Tbe plea admittedly upsets tho
prosecution's plans, which had been
prepared to proceed on the theory
that Burch would deny all connec
tion with Kennedy's death.
Spectators were barred from the
court room while the Jurors were be
ing chosen. The trial got under war
at 9 o'clock.
Story of Heath Dramatic
The story of the death ot J. Beltoa
Kennedy, broker and clubman, haa
been told by but one person, Mada
lynne Obencbain. She had once been
known as the "prettiest girl at North
western University." Ralph Oben
chaln bad been her college sweet
heart. And when college days wero
over, Ralph became a prosperous
lawyer of Chicago, and Madalynao
became his wife.
Then entered J. Belton Kennedy.
Madalynne met him in Chicago. Soma
said he wooed her. At any event, afa-
dalynne's love tor Ralph faded as4
there was a divorce which upset tho
town of Evanston, 111., where Mada
lynne and Ralph both bad lived. Ma
dalynne came to Los Angeles, whet
Kennedy was in business.
One afternoon in June found Ma
dalynne and Kennedy visiting tho
beaches near Los Angeles, dancing
and dining. At midnight they eaxao
to the bungalow of Kennedy in Sev
erely Glen, exclusive and quite sub
urb. They walked, arm In arm, np
tbe stone walk to the door.
Two Charged With Crime
Then Madalynne thought of some
thing. A year before she had burled
a penny a lucky penny, sbe called
It beneath a stone at the toot ot tho
steps.
"Was It still there?" she wonder
ed. She stepped down, leaned over
and lighted a match to see.
Two shots rang out. J. Belton Ken
nedy cried: "Madalynne," and his
body came tumbling down the steps,
life fast fading. Dark figures hurried
off through the garden and dissolv
ed in darkness the murderers.
"Belton: oh, Belton, answer ma!"
cried Madalynne.
But Belton did not answer.
Five hours later Madalynne was
arrested; 24 hours more and Arthur
C. Burch, son of a minister, friend
ot Madalynne's In college days, also
was behind the bars; In a week they
had been indicted, charged with mur
der.
Police reasoned like this that
Burch had come to Los Angeles de
termined to force Kennedy to marry
Madalynne or give her up forever;
that he had met Kennedy and tried
to reason with him; that reason fall
ing, he hnd awaited the coming of
Madalynne In the rose garden of Ken
nedy's cottage and had shot him
down as Madalynne held a match for
light.
BULLETIN SERVICE IS
HANDED COMPLIMENT
The Bulletin's I'nlted Press wire
service was handed a compliment yes
terday when a local man, a former
resident of North Dakota, came to
tho office ior correct returns on the
recall election In that state. He bad ,
read the reports ot the election in
Portland papers, he said, but came
to The Bulletin tor an unbiased re- '
port. '
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