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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1925)
a, I PAGE 2 THR nF.XH HUI.l.KTIN. HENH. OREGON. TIM'RS1AY. JUNE 18, 1025 TYPHOID GERMS log, step by ittp, ot h js dealings, with .shepherd. PRICE $100,900 ByRoMlJuiFdS Chief Witness On Stand (Continued from page 1.) body to voice the words. Tl.-.t ,1... MmIm I........ .....( . . , I OHIO Against ohepncrd iupon him at team two weeks ago t jdtacloaad iy oua of hla family today, Small chlldtM were playing noisi ly under hla window as he lay in hod with tin- cold ihm ultimately brought his death. "A life is a wonderful thing. I'd like to begin it all over again." he said, "hut I think 1 have earned a long needed vacation." Robert Marion La (Toilette of Wis consin was a symbol to tnanv bun- Faiman Says Millionaire's Guardian Planned to (Jive Germs In Water fitiMis'Ai. roritT. Chicago, Jan 18. "Dr." Charles C, Kaitnaii. start witness for the state in its otfottsj to prove that William D Shopherd 17, , . , 3 ' , , ,,,,, ., , . ilreds of iliousaiuls ot poop o of a tuiirdorod Hilly McCllntoo, teatifled lk., hk i , , . I" " . . . , . that was lihcra.1 and progressive in .American i,.' : ' lir. thvwv v"v un "is nt.i iii io isiiii i iik I Hore thin lo'ing Hciunioca wwo urnnoii germs. "I told hint I thought I should be protected and that if he was going to got Hillya $1,000,000 estate. I should gel a fourth ot it 1250. Coo." Ku'utan told the jury which Is t. decide Shepherd's fate. "Shepherd laughed and tried to paw it off and so I Insisted on $Sno, any contribution or j definite achievement, his aggressive leadership of American liberals and J the tradition w hich gradually grew I up about him served to make him the political idol of a large section of the voters of the middle west. Was Destructive Perce He attained the political power. for which he strove so long, only late In Ins career, and then it served 000 ut least. He laughed some more rather as a destructive force, for he und we finally agreed on S100.000.' j was forced by his policies to play a Kaiman spoke slowly in low tones nai of blockade and counter block Ills words barely reaching the jury jade In the CMh congress, with the box. laid of the little hand of "radicals. Shepherd, who holly denies Fal-centering about him. he was able to man's entire story, sat almost baton bold the balance of power because ot him and eyed him sharply at import ant points. Repotted Plana Laid "When Shepherd returned." Fai man continued, "ho showed particu lar interest in typhoid and tubercu losis germs. , the close uligmucnt between demo crats and republicans. Yet all his life was a fierce battle for liberal legislation, which was in i no small degree successful. ' Naturally, the course marked out by I.a Kollette was bitterly resented "He wanted to know how tvohoid I b a" conservatives, and he was both germs could he injected into thci,ellred and denounced by both re j human body so that a person would ' Publirans and democrats who pre come down with the fever. 1 told him they could be given the patient In his food or water preferably water. "After several more conversations. Shepherd told me his plans were all laid that ho was going to give the boy typhoid germs in water 1 had told him that was the safest way.' lerreu tne old ordei He was a: I tacked as a socialist, even as a com munist, both in public and private b the classes he himself assailed. The world will be compelled to await the j verdict of history on his career. Had the fates conspired to give I.a j Kollette the proper kind of back ground for success in middle west ern politics, they could not have ,.,......, .. . . ' . (dealt more kindly. Born on Flag -"J? '-LRT. Chicago. June 'da, 1S55. in a log cabin. "Bobbie" 1 ,.i " 1)arl""5 Shepherd, j was brou)th, np in the s(renRth und whose life and liberty are at stake in vi(.or of ploneer traditions and pio his trial for the alleged murder of!Iieor fe Self educated, he won his Billy MeClintock. was faced today : way t0 honor8 ami wag graduated by his chief accuser and was identi- from ,h(, fniversltv of Wisconsin In fled as Billy's slayer. ls7!,. He wa, admitted to the bar "llr.' Charles C. Faiman. proprie- U vear later and the same rear m tor of the "National I'niverslty of ,.t.., ,.,.i ,i,.ir-,- n.-rnav r n, i Sciences." took the witness stand and county, after nis initial fight against! confessed giving typhoid germs to i machine politics. Shepherd for -the avowed purpose of i From that day onward every mo- j murdering young MeClintock. Shop-1 ment of his existence was spent In herd's millionaire ward. I public life. Not once thereafter araal Is (nun's Witness he out of sight of some portion of' Shepherd, sitting ..laws' directly the public eye. In front of Faiman. looked him wlf(. ,., ,., straight in the eye and smiled con- i . , . . i fiiii.m ti,..i , .!, ... , .. , . ! One of the greatest factors In the1 be rejected by the Jury. Faiman was called as witness because Slate's Attorney Robert E. Crowe refused to vouch for him. but Crowe counted on Faiman to "cllnch"hls case against Shep herd. "The first time 1 saw Shepherd." Faiman testified, "he came out to my hospital and school. He wanted to know If I could teach him criminal bacteriology. "I told him I coald but ho wanted to see my laboratory first and find out what sort of equipment I had. jr .-ia 1 took him alj over my school and showed him my slides and all my apparatus. "Shepherd said he wanted to see some bacteria and I showed him some long fight which he has waged . against monopoly control and the so court s j i . i , .7 cuiieti . . . . - i i.i iias ueeu ine woman he married while yet in the univer sity. Belle Case of Baraboo. Wis. Not once has she hesitated during the course of his long career when he contemplated a step which would bring down merciless and scathing publicity. "Go ahead. Bob:" she would al ways reply when, as he always did. he asked her advice In regard to some political move for. besides family of four. Robert M. Phillip and Mary, she has played an active part in his political life, going with him on many long campaigns, often taking the stump at his side. From 1S80 until 18S4 he was dls- on a slide. He left then, saying ne , trict attorney and they talk yet in would come back the following day." Madison of this young firebrand who. Faiman looked directly at the jury, by the sheer fire of his oratory, won speaking in low earnest tones. He case after case. The next step was went right, along with his story, tell-; congress, and after a fierce battle. Extraordinary Extraordinary standards and equipment for manufaeture of the highest grade of paints re sult in fVa.witi.sien Pure Paints. Pure linseed oil, white lead, pigment other time tested elements, and experience. Rasmussen has made paints for the Northwest for 20 years. Ask your dealer for color cards. Ask your painter for an estimate. An Important Change in Policy OTUDEBAKER herewith announces the discontinuance of the custom of O presenting a new line of automobiles each year. Instead of bringing Stude baker Cars dramatically up-to-date once in twelve months, nve shall keep them up-to-date all of the time with every improvement and refinement made avail able by our great engineering and manufacturing resources. This policy not only directly benefits present Studebaker owners, but it also enables purchasers of new cars to obtain models that are always modern without the necessity of -waiting for annual changes, and without the danger of their new cars becoming obsolete. ii rn MjagjgjgggMjjdK A c K. of this new policy is an amazing story or interest to L everyone who owns or expects to jf own an automobile. f The dramatic success of the Hi -- 11 c. 1..L.I I'icmmi uuc ui otuueuaKCT v.ars is one reason for this important change. Month after month we keep breaking records sales keep piling up. This year we will sell almost four times as many automobiles as wc produced in the big boom year which followed the wax. Owners report endurance records, even beyond our greatest expectations. Out in the rugged mountain regions where Studebaker sells four times its normal proportion of cars, owners talk about these models in the most extravagant terms. In 1924 the Corporation's sale of repair parts dropped to $10 per car per year. Mechanical stamina under severe usageremarkable performance under the most difficult travel conditions these are the qualities for which Studebaker Cars hare long been noted. Surely, these significant facts prove beyond any i-adow of doubt diat Studebaker Cars arc so soundly engineered and manufactured and so cniin. ntly satis factory in the hands of owners, that tin tic annual changes arc not required. Improvements anil refinements will be made from time to time. New features will be added. When our engineering department (maintained at a cost of more than half a million dollars a year) devises an im provement in any model, it will be made without regard to die calendar. As in the past, wc shall continue to pioneer vital betterments thas have proved their merit through prac tical use. Alert, aggressive, receptive to new ideas, resourceful in executing them, guided by scientific research and spurred by imagination, the Studebaker organization proposes to build better motor cars dian ever before. Now you may buy a Studebaker on any day of the year with the confident assurance that the sturdy, thrifty, one-profit car you drive away will not be stig matized by any act of ours as a "last year's model." Today, in even more generous measure than in die past, Studebaker Cars offer the utmost value for the money. THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA STUDE BAKER MOTOR CARS This is a StudebakerYear mr . , i: ', i A f whirl. mark.l I tie. Iit-nlnnlnc nf tlie,lng that step. fr nidi I portion. TbflM Who tla- attfl of machlna" poliUca In Wlacon-j Many tluaa during hit .long Mnrleelaarlid 'KiuhtitiK Bob" during tin sin, he wax elected to loncresit In I In the senate he underwent featn of j win cam liai k heneath the La Knl 1S5 and nerved until lfttl. Al-'ltCtaal phynlrul enduranre Which letta bannarl, nan lllinilllMll HIH1 lOOKIU WO'IHI 11111' I III I 111 I'lU 1 1 ' . 11 Hl.X-'UlV 1.1- ii Don with stiHpicloiiB :ih i "radical." cycle rider. He malted fllllitinler No man in American life ever hud romi lioum of Hcrvlcc. For parcel poat, Kor federal Inheritance act. For protection of women work lanlaatlona front ami Unal law. , .,;., , , ... ... Ki'-'iicr opiioriuniuc i,, iiinuer mi. and b, en a place on an unimportant i,i,i, ,,,: hla' opponent and on Lrirat, rortunaa, hut I.a Pollatta ( omroittee, be McKinley bill. PAINTS & VARNISHES TRUCK, TRACTOR and IMPLEMENT PAINT Protects jour equipment BR.iinst rust and rot. For both wood and trie La I surfaces. Dries with a hard, glossy finish. ftjimtM-'frt (f ('omviny Portland .s ;(( whs iiciiv.' uurini; orc-tHinn ne amia tarn loot ii iik- ,,....,. , ... ... two er,K prevent.nK a bfe hoow tor almoa three day, to cut.,, ,,. fiw . f,, Madl ninber deal on the Indian reaerva- fadaral appropriations. ;.,. and tiic-e i a mortgage on thli -ions and playing prominent par. Three timet, daring hi., political which he waa never able to ralae dur in the tramlni and pan:.ae of theUareer his name went before the re-lliie hi,, lir,..!,,,.. i i, ' . publican convention for president. k'-arcelv able to keen the 'biilldlnn La Kollette. upon bin return from it waB durltiK the world war thatjl" repair and one of the finest av. ICOngraaa, awept out with the rent Of I "fighting Hob" met the Htipreme dOBCai of the affection which WIS-I the party in the democratic landslide tat, and hla face became, lined, hla consln people bad for him wore the I j ok 1S0H. turned the eye of a zealous ; hair Kray and bis atralKhl shohldera nnniial gathering! ut the Iji (Toilette I gladiator upon the railroad! of htolsjaOPfd. "The Ion man of the Ken-If"r'. when people by the thousands native slate. It took him six yearslste" no one will ever know, l,a Kol-1 from all over the slnli congregated I to break down completely the control hette confessed in later years, what " 'be farm to sol HiIukh to right, i , 'inn en,, i iniiineii inose aitoutitiK inontlia of Oil ra, -lam i f n iii 1 m (f . lepairniK anil even n 10 me govornorsnip, Then n was an- denunciation ami unification meant. Other two years before lie lucceaded Vet he stoorl by the principles for j in KalniiiK a legislature In Sympathy I which he bad fonghl so long, even with progressive legislation, during the fever of war. Bui under I.a Follelle'ii leadership Me opposed the entrance of the taxes were equalized; the railroad lulled Stales Into the war. were compelled to pay In more than Repodlatod by IT, of W, y ( oo.oiii) more each year; u mate i,.i.i,i tu,. PRKHIUKNT KITKN WA8HINOTON, June is. Pn i ra; of mother i children: laws ', ' "J" " Y,., ' " I'ollelte today nxprensed bis syin lafalnai child labor, for federal chll-lBathy r..r her herearamen) in the dron's bureau, rtoatn of Benntor La (Toilette ; Redefinition o truttai eumptlon or oooperntlve farmer and labor ar-J ''ut l; in The llullelln m - v w v war V Sold by A. J. GOGGANS 148 Orcffon Ave Phone 36-J the war dealt was Ibe allack made upon him by his beloved stale uni versity, a number of the professors pllance acts. (!iwas burned In efflKy by the sludenl body. Hut In 1088 the stale IckIsIiiIiiic rjmmifummtm.i wide primary election law was He- cured, which put an end lo conven tion hall purchasing of votes; the railroad commission was organized, inasuil r..ul,.M,. ,.,i,i t. and railway rales were appreciably ,..e,.to for his war 'stand and he lowered, ano Wisconsin oceanic. known UtrOUghoUl the union us the most proKresslve and forward look I.... ..r ...... Byn. passed a resolution condemning 111' Ment to the HonatC men who had censured id Kollelte He resigned the governorahlii lo end In the elections of the prarloUl become aenulor In January, 1806. year he had aniussed ibe araataat though he hesitated Ioiik before tnk- majority ever given a public official land atule empl btllldlllg Ibe 1 11 rni home ami I, arm'. fought for itcfoiiiis During tin eourn of hla long career Senator i.a Pollatta lad tin flKhl for the following meuiuircM: For Hie direct primary und III" dlraCI election of United Htalen sen atora. 1'i.r workmen's compensation, k'-ii-eral employers' liability, Hafely ap- v'or regulation and blither inxn- lion of railroads In Wisconsin, gov ernmant valuation of railroads and railroad rale classification. Kor regulation of telephone ami telegraph rates. i'or publicity of campajgn expert rl It it run. i.i, i. hour law lor government oyes and fixed rail- HOUND TKI1' PARP8 St. Paul $72; St. Louis $81.50 Chicago $86.00 New York $147.40 Olhrr Point" In I'rop.rllnn Hair Ma, 22 to Hrpt. II j Itctitrn l.lmlt Orl. 31 VOIIIt ( HOICK 09 Two of America's Finest Trains Norlh t'onat l.liullrd ,1a H., I. A H., N. P C, II, Q, Orkntal i.imiiiii via g P, a a., 0, n., c. n. a . Tlrki'l.,, forthtr Drtiilla. Kir., of .1 v.. witiriiiT TrtTi rfl, AV I'aaa.AzI' nrllana, ore. A. V. HIIIKIKItT, Agrnt Phnna A1 n. ,,,! Orrgnn ORE(iON TRUNK RY. j
