PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21. 1940
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KURBBT W. gAWYKR-rvtltor-tlaitarar HENRY V. FOWI.r:R-A.aiaU Utter
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rasularly.
SHABBY AND
This business of jrettinjr a
Wendell Willkie's acceptance speech because the president of
the United States is too busy to engage in political debate (and
besides it would be beneath his dignity) and then havinjr a
United States senator reply to the secretary, if carried to its
logical conclusion, may end with a simple dog fight' in the
alley between the homes of a couple of precinct committee
men of opposite political faith. If the New deal dog happens
to be a bull terrier and the Republican a poodle the arirument
will be settled in favor of the New deal ripht then and there
and Mr. Roosevelt can be inaugurated without waiting for
January to roll around. Or. of course, vice versa.
Needless to say the campaign will not go to a logical con
clusion in this manner. And, unfortunately though fortun
ately for the New deal cause Mr. Roosevelt will not dare to
meet the Willkie challenge. He cannot alTord to do so. A man
whose speeches are the compound of the work of many writers,
which we have learned from Raymond Moley and Hugh John
son is the case with President Roosevelt, has too few convic
tions of his own to be able to stand up in debate against a
crusader like Willkie.
In making his proposal for joint debate Mr. Willkie ex
tended all due courtesy to the presidential office occupied by
Mr. Roosevelt. It so happens, however, that Franklin 1).
Roosevelt is not merely President Franklin D. Roosevelt. He
is also Candidate Franklin D. Roosevelt. The magazine Time
observes the difference in its latest issue by giving, in addition
to its customary section on news of the presidency, another on
the candidate. In the former, presidential activity is reported
and in it the reader finds, in parentheses, this : "For news of
Candidate Roosevelt, see p. 15." It is Candidate Roosevelt to
whonvMr. Willkie has addressed his proposal.
A presidential campaign is not a name-calling contest and
when Mr. Roosevelt turns over to Harold Ickes the task of
replying to the Willkie he belittles himself and the democracy
of this country. Willkie called no names in his acceptance
speech. He did challenge certain New deal and Rooseveltian
methods and policies. The answer, if there is any, should be
made by the man responsible for them. The vituperation of
Harold Ickes is not an answer. "Mr. Big" could find plenty of
time for reply, could he make any, by letting his Republican
secretaries do the inspection work he has taken on himself.
There is something rather shabby and unbecoming in
Franklin Roosevelt's sending Harold Ickes forth to call names
in a presidential contest while he, Roosevelt, shuns the issues.
The under water weed cutter operated by the city on the
Mirror pond this summer has done a good job. Weed growth,
so prevalent and objectionable in other years has this year
been hut little noticeable. Probably by lowering the water
and digging out the roots the need for cutting the weeds would
be ended for a time. If that is not a practical thing to do this
cutting is the next best answer.
Our congratulations to our Redmond friend and neighbor,
Tom Quigley, on his 80th birthday celebrated yesterday. Tom
is a good friend, a good citizen and a gifted speaker and versi
fier. One of his pieces of some 20 years ago, "He Kept It Out
of Terrebonne," deserves perpetuation in a central Oregon
verse anthology if one is ever printed. May Tom celebrate
many more birthdays.
DRUNK'S PAINTING
HANGS IN CHURCH
Copy of The Last Supper'
Recently Renovated
Hudson, 111. mi A young artist
whose weakness was a craving for
alcoholic drinks, has left a me
mortal on the walls of a little
country church which looks more
like a schoolhouse than a place of
reverence, in the form of a Bibli
calpainting. The painting, a copy of the im
mortal picture, "The Last Sup
per," was done, old-timers said, bv
a youth who gave his name as
George M. Swan, about 19, from
Peoria, 26 years ago. They said he
seemed to be able to work best
while in the grip of drink.
W. S. Candcgraft, chapel custo
dian for the past 10 years, recalls
the incidents leading up to Swan's
painting. He said that Swan, vis
iting friends nearby, sauntered by
ine cnurcn one day and saw sev
eral church members erecting
nitcning posts which are still in
use.
"Say." he said to one of the
men, "if you'll get be a pair of
overalls, buy me the paint and
give me something to drink, I'll
paint a picture for you in the
church.
A collection was taken up, $17
was raised, the drinks and paint
were Dougnt, the overalls were
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
Lumber and
UNBECOMING
cabinet secretary to reply to
VEHIC LES CRASH; 8 TYPES
Pasadena, Cal. HJ" Five tvDes
of vehicles figured in crashes
here on a single day. A 15-year-old
boy ran his bicycle into an
electric bus; an ambulance crash
ed into a truck and a car blew a
tire and skidded for 40 feet on its
side.
provided and Swan, Vandegraft
said, went to work with a Sunday
school card bearing a copy of "The
Last Supper" as his model.
It took a week and the painting
was done," said Candegraft. "I
saw that youg fellow up on the
scanoia painting that picture
when he was so intoxicated he
could hardly stand there. It didn't
hurt his painting ability a bit."
Two years later. Swan died, but
his work still gleams on the
chapel wall after 26 years. Women
in the community recently raised
funds to clear the painting of dust
and grime and to redecorate the
chapel interior and church chairs.
The church, built 36 years ago,
is located on a hillton at the south
end of Lake Bloomington. It is a
one-story, white frame building
and is known as the Hinthorne
chapel. Undenominational, the
chapel has an average attendance
oi less tnan a score each Sunday.
The Great Lakes yield about 32
kinds of fish and shellfish to United
States fishermen who fish for market.
Bulletin Wants Ads Bring Results.
Box Shooks
seaside Conversation
SERIAL STORY
MURDER INCOGNITO
BY NORMAN KAHL
CAST OF CHARACTERS
MARTIN SAYLER a lawyer
with too many enemies.
DALE APPLEBY Sayler's
stepson.
KHODA WATERS Appleby s
fiancee.
HAZEL LEIGHTON Sayler's
sweetheart.
WINSLOW MARDELL a
gambler.
GEORGE BARBOUR Sayler's
law partner.
LIEUTENANT O'LEARY po
lice investigator.
a a a
Yesterday: Ballistics tests show
it was not Riggs' gun that killed
Sayler. O'Leary releases the sus
pects, holds Riggs in Jail, then
calls on Hazel Leighton. She is
writing a letter: I tried to put
the deal across. . . ."
CHAPTER IX
As long as Lieutenant O'Leary
said nothing, but just sat there
quietly watching the surge of con
flicting emotions playing upon
Hazel Leighton's face, he realized
there was a chance she would tell
him what he wanted to know
what that letter was all about.
Hazel was fighting with herself
. . . fighting to keep herself under
control. The knuckles of her
clenched fist were white and she
of her feet as she looked out the
u ""
window of the solarium.
She turned finally and walked
back toward the officers. She
looked very tired. "I may as well
tell you. The letter makes it look
so much worse than it really Is."
"Who's Jed the man you were
writing to?" O'Leary asked.
"I'm going to marry him some
day, I hope. He's in Los Angeles
now . . . waiting. You see, we were
going to nick old man Sayler for
a neat little piece of change. We
figured on a nice. Juicy breach of
promise suit or a settlement a
few months after marriage.
"Neither plan worked out. Say
ler got wind of the scheme. He
found a letter from Jed . . . just
like you did. He pinned me down
with it one day, and I got sore. I
told him what I thought of him
and what I was going to do.
"After I was through talking,
he Just laughed at me. He told me
he had left his dictaphone run
ning and that everything I had
said was recorded. I would have
killed him then, hut I didn't have
a gun. When I left him he said he
would be happy to give me $5000
for the year's trouble I had
taken."
Carroll's lack of sleep was not
so evident now. "That's all? So
you came over last night to col
lect the $5000?"
"Yes ... I suppose so. Really,
I don't know why I went there
last night. He told me to come
... and I came."
O'Leary had risen and was
picking Up his hat. "Thank you,
Miss Leighton. The sergeant and
I will be running along now. I'd
advise you to find some other
way to make money in the fu
ture . . . and don't leave town just
yet."
a a a
Winslow Mardell was just leav
ing his hotel when the two de
tectives entered. He smiled a
greeting and led them to a cor
ner of the deserted lobby.
"Just going out to lunch. Will
you gentlemen Join me?" he in
vited. "Thanks," said O'Leary. "We'll
copyrioht. imo.
na (mviu. inc
just keep you a second. We want
to know how you happened to
lose $35,000 to Martin Sayler."
Mardell straightened out a
gleaming yellow tie that lay
against a silk shirt of nevy blue.
He wore trousers of light gray
flannel and a sports coat of large,
hideous checks.
"Oh. Just one of those things,"
Mardell said airily. "A little poker
game. Sayler often rounded up a
few cronies for a friendly session.
Luck was against me for a few
nights, and I was running a little
short of ready cash, so I just
wrote some I. O. U.'s. Hope you're
not worried about them?"
"No," said O'Leary. "but I
guess you were. You had no way
of meeting them and Sayler want
ed his money, didn't he?"
Mardell's eyes became hard.
"So what if he did. He knew he
was going to get it."
"How were you going to pay
him?"
"I've got money. I could have
drawn some from the bank, but I
figured I'd let the I. O. U.'s ride
for a while and see if I couldn't
win some of that dough back."
The lieutenant faced the man
bluntly. "Look, Mardell. We know
better. Sayler wanted that money,
anH vnn wflrn nunr at his i . I -j . -.i
the other night. He wanted to col
lect. I've had you checked pretty
carefully. You're broke. Even
your hotel bills arc overdue."
Mardell snarled, "I wasn't go
ing to welch ... I never have
yet."
"You never dared. If you can't
gamble, you don't eat. And Say
ler was going to fix it so no Joint
in town would ever let you in
again. He was going to let it get
around that you were a wclcher.
Isn't that right?"
Mardell's lips twisted slightly
at the corners. "Maybe," he ad
mitted. "But it's too late now. Mr.
Sayler won't do any talking any
where now."
When the two detectives were
back in their automobile, Carroll
turned to O'Leary. "That bird's
luckyor is he?"
O'Leary shrugged. "I don't
know. Murder Isn't beyond him.
And he certainly had a lot to gain
from Sayler's death."
Yeah. Where to now, Chier? '
Barbour's house. He lives out
on Spencer road."
a a a
George Barbour was sitting in
his shirt sleeves on the flag stone
terrace before his commodious
Oorglan house when the officers
swung their car into the drive.
way. His flabby cheeks looked
ruddier and his graying hair had
a silvery hue. He appeared much
more at ease than he had in the
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Exactly 21-35- - awo if we use- AMD if wb wni -l" y .
BtTwefM us plus 1 Th Money on a buv a srtAMtn tio-rr Ji im I
OJE STEAed. Ticket ) sreAMsw TiOkfT", mow cam W 36t -rou it V
. y W WONT MAV9- , TO SPATrLf S , PAINED 1
1 V BUS FARB J WUCBP YOU ' ill. A WL,
( V J CAN CATCH ftlTE I JD Bff
AifeA li gr.'li" ill I V I 1 1 -n " Sl IIXM IV
Sayler drawing room the night !
before. i
He rose to greet O'Leary and
Carroll as they slid out of the car.
"(rood day, gentlemen." he said
pleasantly. "And what can I do
for you?
O'Leary accepted the extended
hand. "Just a lew more details
about that business last night,
Mr. Barbour."
The pudgy man shook his head
sadly. "Ah, yes. Poor Klggs. I
never suspected. I frequently
warned Martin about taking con
victs into his home. Come inside,
please. I'll get you a drink."
He motioned Carroll ahead, and
Just as the sergeant was about to
grasp the handle of the screen
door, the portal swung open.
Sergeant Carroll leaped back
instinctively. "What the !"
Wild-eyed he turned to O'lsry.
Barbour was smiling broadly.
"Scare you. Sergeant?"
"Did you see that. Chief?" Car
roll demanded. "I didn't touch It
. . . and it Just opened. Not a soul
around."
Barbour chuckled. "Just a little
device I rigged up. Sergeant.
You'll find lots of mysterious
things happening around here. A
hobby of mine."
Carroll looked quizzical. "But
how -?"
"Very simple. Photo-electric
cells, often called electric eyes.
The light comes from that little
glass disc ynu see set Into the
pillar here. The light ray is aimed
at the cell on the other side you
can see It In that other pillar.
When you crossed the Invisible
line. Sergeant, you Just broke
the connection and set a little
electric motor in action. That
opened the door."
Sergeant Carroll sighed with
relief. "Well, Ml be darned. Never
saw anything like it before."
Two more doors responded sim
ilarly inside the house, hut Car
roll refused to lead the way.
When they were finally settled In
a masculinely appointed living
room and three tall, cool-looking
drinks had been set before them,
O'Leary and Carroll settled back
In their chairs.
"Our mission isn't a very pleas
ant one," O'Leary said.
Barbour's forehead wrinkled
slightly. He waited for the lieu
tenant to go on.
"We found some paper in Say
ler's safe last night, Mr. Barbour
some papers about you."
Beads of perspiration settled on
Barbour's face, and he said quiet
ly, "So you found them?"
"Yes. Didn't you expect us to?"
"I suppose I did. You know all
about it then? About the audit?"
"Yes," O'Leary acknowledged.
"Why did you take money out of
the partnership? You did, didn't
you?"
"Yes, I took It," Barbour said
bitterly. "I deserved It. Martin
was getting wads of cash from
his dirty business. I never got a
cent of that . . . wouldn't have
wanted It. But meanwhile he
. r-7 t - r r - t
These band instruments are all in excel
lent playing condition. Some are over
hauled like new! All come complete
with case!
King Silver Dell Trombone Like New $75.00
King Silver Dell Trumpet Very Good 75.00
Lyon & Healy Alto Saxophone Overhauled . . . 49.50
Pan American Tenor Saxophone Good Shape . . 40.00
Conn Soprano Saxophone Fair Shape 7 JO
Continental Silver Cornet Good Shape 32.50
Henri-La Vella Clarinet Very Good 25.00
Easy Play Clarinet Good Shape 21.00
American Superior Clarinet Good Shape 15.00
Madelon Clarinet -Like New 29.75
Buescher C Melody Saxophone Good Shape . . 12.50
We guarantee you factory price! on any mako of Band Imtrumcnti.
W do not pad the price for traveling oipontoi or freight. A good
allowance will be given on your old horn and eaty payment on the bal
ance. Buy in Bend and get fait edjuitment tervice on the guarantee.
ESHK.ED
1 1 4 Minnetota
wasn't handling any of the legltl
mate practice. 1 was doing all of
It, hut he was still getting his half
of the profits, according to our
partnership agreement. So I final
ly divided to take Justice Into my
own hands."
O'Leary nodded sympathetical
ly. "And Sayler suspected, so la
called In the auditors.'
'That's right. He was going to
expose me, have me Jnlled and
disbarred unless I got out and
promised never to practice law In
this city again. He hail me both
ways. It would have ruined me
completely. He wanted a dellnlte
answer last night."
Carroll looked Intensely Inter
ested. "Hid he get It?"
"He did I promised to quit.
(Jet out completely."
O'Leary finished his drink and
rose to go. "I'm awfully sorry
Barbour. You should have found
another way to straighten things
out. Unless the shortage Is cov
ered, it will probably show up
again when Sayler's executors
check over the partnership."
a a a
The police car ground to a furi
ous stop before the gilt doorway
of the I Ian ford Arms Apart
ments. The doorman widded cor
dially as the officers passetl.
O'Leary walked to the desk and
asked the clerk to tell Miss -Waters
that, he and Carroll would
like to see her briefly.
The clerk frowned profession
ally and consulted a card file by
his side. "I'm sorry, gentlemen,
but Miss Waters has left us. She
cheeked out Just a little while
ago."
"What!"
"She checked out, sir. She said
she was leaving town for awhile."
0'lary leaned weakly against
the desk. He turned to Carroll
and he looked very tired. "I never
thought -" But he didn't finish.
He grabbed Carroll's arm and
propelled him swiftly toward the
door and out Into the street,
(To Be Continued!
" INT KOHK" RlyOOMH
Rockland, Mass. ll" Emory O.
(inuld has found in his garden a
rose In full bloom with five small
buds growing out of the center.
He calls the oddity "The Quin
tuplet Rose."
OMHUKTH TO OHKAMZK
Montgomery, Ala. 'If1- An Ala
bama Slate Society of Water Col
orful will be organized this
month by , the Alabama Art
1-enguc ai a special meeting In
Montgomery.
BullY-lIn Want Ads Brlnf he..ulU.
More Red Hats?
vArr
(
I
I
I
t
COMPANY
Oregon
Editorials
HOW AHOI T MIIIKIh?
1 Med ford Mml-InbuiK-)
Wo rule II Willkie U Ivpu-I
American. Ha wan born In m riMKicit
home In m little town tn rtidUntt of a
poor bttt honor ublr family, 11? wont
through 0m M-hool n4 haul knockt.
lie fought hii way to the top. Ht
workrU and earned hi wuy thr ninth
col leu a nikiweiti'rn college, lit
had no wealthy rxirrnU to jwnH him
to private nrhooU and to Harvard
He wm not born with a K"ld lponn In
hia rnouih. He worked u a h ft r vent
hand In th wIm-;! Iirldi of Oklahoma
He taught M-'hijol in KuiiMta. He was
rrurftl aniitnu the common
ion people j
ugh be haa.
and like them beat. Alth
won fume and lucre, he haa never
Hone high hat.
Willkie b n man of remarkable In
telligence. He proved th.it wtien he
wm (juued on the radio program of
"Information INcaae " Ho ban a
trained ItKal mind. Even in college
he made high reputation u an
orator.
The new dealers plotted to Mjuclch
Willkie and hi boom for prcaident.
They had Attorney General Jnckaon,
the beat spokeaman lair the new deal,
challenge Willkie to a puhlir de
bale. Willkie accepted. Willkie liter
ally made mincemeat of live attor
ney general. Jackaon, who hlmelf
waa necking the Democmlic nomina
tion for preaideiit or vice-president,
was iilmoltitely duttrcdited. Hut po
litical boom w.i punctured. Hooe
vclt had picked Jiuk.non for hi run
ning mate, but had to drop him after
that debute.
Willkie ia great thinker and n
keen analyst. He win hia debute
by sheer logic, backed by facta. His
slaterrlenta are utraight for ward, di
rect to the point, without camouflage
While he enjoys a debate and revel
In a Rood, clean content, yet he is
more than a great orator, n great
lawyer of a great bun incut man.
He has a profound knowledge of all
the affairs of the country-economic,
political and social. He bclicvv in
the democratic procevi, not in a dic
tatorial, one-man government. He
has truly said that in a nation of
130,000,000 people, no man m india
penanble. Willkie ia not a politician. The pol
iticians of the Hopnblican parly did
everything they could to prevent hut
nomination. It waa the rank and file
of tho people who demanded hi.t
nomination and who furred it through
the? convention agnlnat the opposi
tion of nearly all the old line Itcptib
lican w I ice I horaoa.
ThlM la the first time In a century
when the people have had an oppor
tunity to select m man to the pnmt
dency who Is not, and never has U-en.
Upv.' no
YOU KIDS
KMJW WOW
to v'ir
on lAfti tr
AMD VAUKM
DISHEir"
( Stpictlv 01 ( CW.vwc
f J7 I ",HFi , tvFI-' rOI.LQW IMBUSr MDO.
tmi& u mb Aio tite t- ir mb. mow
I c-a I IPX. AlNr yf Bur 00 YOU
Phone 7I2
a tx-Iihrum.
iii(inidtr.
He ia truly pn4t
Willkie ia a man of splendid h.
loir, of exceptional inlelltriur, of
kindly, ktraightfiirwntd manner .uh!
of charming, appealing prrMinuIiiy
He will ttppetd to the common ciil
ena becAiiM he Is ine ol them mih!
he has never Imt the tomb of ihr
cotnmonplaer. Neverthelc, he m al
home uniong caplalna of induMry ih)
he cun match hi wit with thr lat
letf.il mind in America Hit integ
rity, energy and ability are unques
tioned He will fettorc nrd-r to tin
conflicting confiuuoit Mml cham in
Washington.
There la one amwrr to (he "Side
(lance" query "What la a WiUkir""
and we trut thoae who are im-errly
cutloua in Unit retard will notuh-r fit
carefully.
For the above U not from the Ite-
publican nationnl committee It b
not from the Portland Oreg'mMn,
Chicago Tribune, New Ymk Hernld
Tnbune, or any Oliver confirmed He
pubheim authority. It la not Imm a
Hcpublk-an source at ail.
It is a front page editorial from the
"Daily Oklahoiuan and lltnea," the
leading Democratic newnpnjrr nf Iht
state of Oklahoma, which kiipporttvl
President Hoowvelt in l!02 ttnd I!:t6.
but can't ronscictiliou.'dy do again,
and fflr tho reaaona at .tied ntove hat
decided to support the Itepublican
candidate.
Added to the above rdilorial la the
paper's final cone I union;
"We believe Wendell Willkie will
he elected, for he will Imur the sup
port of tens of thouaanda of IVnio
crata In Oklahoma, as well ha in
every other Mate. The Oklahoiniiu
and Timea will support him."
The tiny but Important piluitary
gland al the twine of the bum weighs
about one-fiftieth of an otox-f
Lenlco Go or go
DANCE STUDIO
1133 WtM Third Slrcrl
Phono 3S9
Vacation Cash!
Rorrmv Krnav Monthly
$50.00 $5.02
SALARY LOANS
$30.00 'month'1' $1.00
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
N. ft. (iOOOKICH. Mgr.
Itoein R Pi nni-v Mil, lirnil, Ore.
I'lmne 1711
I. krn.nl hr Ilia Slat, at Oman SIX
BY ME It RIM, il,OSSER