f AGE 1
The Bend Bulletin
IIA1I.Y KMTION
PablUhrd Kvtr AfUrnoon F.iccpt Bundar.
UKNU. OKKliON.
Enteral u Second Clua mttr, January
I ln. at tha Port Orflw at Bend. Oreon.
under Act of March J, 187.
GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM Publbhcr
ROHKRT W. SAWYKR Editor-Mmairer
HENKY N. FOWI.KR Awociala Mitnr
FLOYD C. WESTEKF1ELD Amiatant Mirr.
RALPH SI'KNCKK Murhamca) Sui't.
An Independent Newpaper. landing for
the aqunre deal, clean bueineea. clean ttonttca
anJ the beat interaaU of Bend and Central
Oregon.
BU118CR1PT10N RATES
Uj Mail.
One Year M-"0
Six Months
Three Months l.M
Br Carrier
On Year .M
Fa Months ti.60
One Month 60
All subscriptions are due anil
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of
expiration are mailed subscribers and
l( renewal is not made within reason
able time the paper will be discon
tinued. Please notify us promptly of any
change of address, or ot failure to re
ceive the paper regularly. Otherwise
we will not be responsible for copies
missed.
Make all chert's and orders pay
able to The Uend Bulletin.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1917
What have you done today to help
win tho war?
TECHNICALITIES.
Last week the community was edi
fied by an attorney's apology as a
citizen of the town for proposing to
do something as an attorney which
might benefit his client. Anyone
familiar with the relation established
by the employment of an attorney
by a client appreciates that, within
certain limits, an attorney is not
only Justified but bound, to use ev
ery means at his command in behal'
of his client. If, in so doing, he sub
jects himself to criticism it is be
cause he has violated the layman's!
idea of what is just and proper, the
layman beins unversed in the law-
yer's code and viewing the matter)
from his own simple ideas of right j
and wrong. I
Unfortunately, it n.i3t be agreed, j
the layman all too often finds cause i
for criticism in certain methods of.
courts and attorneys and in recent
years a universal protest ha sarisen j
with accompanying demand .for a I
change. The case which gave rise;
to last week's discussion so exactly
illustrates the point that it is worthy
of mention in this connection.
In that case a woman was charged
with robbery. Evidence was pro
duced, including that of her own son,
to the effect that she committed the
acts charged and a jury found her
guilty. The case seems simple.
Either she did or she did not do the
thing charged. If she did she should
be punished. A jury has found that
she did. Now, however, enters the
technicality.'
The case will be appealed to the
Supreme court and it is possible that
a ground of appeal will be whether
or not the court had jurisdiction. '
That is, whether or not the woman '
actually did the thing charged, it will !
be claimed that the jury's verdict!
that she did should be set aside be-j
cause Deschute3 is not a county.
That is the way the thing works
and that is why people are dissatis
fied with the administration of the
law. The simple facts of guilt or
innocence are lost sight of in the ob
servance of the cumbersome rules
set up for playing the game. "The
sporting theory of justice," someone
has called it, meaning that whoever
makes the fewest mistakes in play
ing the game wins. This was all very
well In the days when a man might
be hanged for stealing a pocketbook
and the effort of the court was de
voted to finding some technical loop
hole by which he might escape the
too rigorous penalty.
Today, however, things are differ
ent. People are looking back of and
through the rules to find out the
truth of the matter and sooner or
later a change will be made that will
cut out the "technicalities" now
found to be so objectionable.
Fortunately the lawyers them
selves have recognized the need of
the change and in the bar association
.meetings and elsewhere are discuss
ing what shall be done.
and Grnco Johnson and Walter mid
Hoy Keller wore Saturday afternoon
visitors at the A. P. Norton nlaco,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Gloss, from Bond,
were Sunday visitors at the A. D.
Norton plaoo. Mr. ami Mrs. tlli-ss
expect to move onto their ranch In
the near future.
It is reported that A. A. tlilmoro
has traded his ranch here fur Irri
gated land near Bond.
Mrs. V. B. Johnson and children
and Miss Jennio Torgersnn visited
with several of the nelshbors Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Torgerson left for Seat tin on
Monday to visit w'.Ui relative and
friends, after visiting with tho P. B.
Johnson family for two and a half
weeks.
The West Knd school opened, with
Mrs. Owen as teacher. Monday. Seven
children are attending at the present
time.
The carpenters fin'slied work ot
tho now school house Wednesday. J.
J. Hollund is now busy putting in
seats.
A. D. Norton Is expected homo this
week.
Hazel, Gladys and Roy Norton vis
ited the West Etui school Thursday.
Mrs. William Beam and daughter,
Florence, visited at the Charles Urof-
fenbergnr and Georgo Cook homes
Thursday.
A. Hallowe'en -party will be held
at the A. 1). Norton homo Sunday afternoon.
I. L. Owen bought Stanley Smith's
automobile this week.
P. B. Johnson got his new sepa
rator Saturday.
Mrs. J. J. Holland had dinner with
Mrs. R. H. Keller Wednesday.
Mrs. F. Tauscher visited with Mrs.
J. J. Holland Monday.
Tauschers are moving into their
new house this week.
WIRE ENTANGLEMENTS USED BY THE FRENCH
CATTLE ARE SOLD
AT HAMPTON BUTTE
(Special to Tho Bulletin)
HAMPTON BL'TTE. Oct. 29. C.
J. Stauffer and son, Fred, have
brought some cattle which they sold
to Harrison and Black, of Hampton,
as far as here last Friday. Mr. Har
rison met them here and drove the
stock to their ranch Saturday.
Miss Minnie Kadditz called on
Mrs. Bert Meeks last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wray. of Bend.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Meeks today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brickey made
a trip to Glass Buttes to get potatoes.
AVm. Hoist has returned to his
homestead after being out several
months.
Mrs. J. M. Brickey spent several
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Jim Brown, ot Bend.
Mr. Howell was a guest of Thomas
Ewing last Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Brickey and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Meeks and chil
dren autoed to Stauffer last Monday
evening.
Emil Carroz has gone to Bend on
business.
Mr. Reasmer, of Hampton was a
visitor at Brookings today.
Thomas Ewing is helping Mr. How
ell build a house.
I
HAPTIST MISSIONARY
WORKERS VISIT REND
Wire I'litaliitleiiieiits such us these soldiers lire tmiklim are used by the
French with good results In places whore posts mum', well bo rot up.
ONE OF ITALY'S BIG GUNS NEAR THE ISONZO
LOWER BRIDGE FOLK
HOLD BOND MEETING
Ucv. Iliiines, ot Noty Vork City, de
livers Sermon In l-ocnl Church
).('. Wi lulil Also Hero.
Key. I ('. lliirui'K, I). )., of New
York City, nmi of III" giuienil sm io
tarlos of the American llitnll.il Homo
MUxloii Society, lit In Bond Kcttlmt
aciiualutcd with this pin t of lil field.
Ho la accompanied by 8ei i lary t). C.
Wright, of tho general iiilsMlouury
board of the statu llapl'.nl work. To
morrow both men will go on to Klam
ath Fulls.
Hr. Barnes occupied (ho pulpit lit
tho Firm Baptist church yesleiilay.
Ho came down hero after attending
tho statu convention of the Baptist
church hold In The Hallos last work.
Tint missionary board with which lie
Is ooiinei toil has branches throughout
tho I'll It oil States, Alaska unit In foii
trul America. Hr. Ilaruos Is prom
inent In thn work of the oi'Kuiilzlllnti
and has written several books ami
other lltonituio tor It. Ho Is also
coiinectod with Interdenominational
missionary movements.
Whllo In Central Oregon tho vis
itors have boon to I'rluovlllo and Itod
idiiikI delivering Horiuous. Thoy will
go from Kliiiuatii Falls to Komi, Ne
vada. Other visitors mining here from
the Baptist oonvoiitliin wore Mr. and
Mrs. Jaiuos F. Falling ami Miss llmi
rlotla Falling. Mrs. Falling Is vlcn
jhohUI.ii t of thu Columbia district,
whih Includes Oregon, Washington,
Molilalia unit Idaho. Mrs. Fulling
addressed tho local women ot thn
church yesterday afloi unnii.
MliliTIMI,
Notion Is horiiliy given that tint
first mooting of thn sloi Kholdors of
tho Oregon Nltrutu Company will ho
hold at Bond, Oregon, ut 7: ail p. in.
November u, I HI 7, for Urn purposn of
electing a board of directors uinl
transacting such other business us
mlglil legally cnmii biiforn said moot
ing. MOltTON & DUNN.
For Sale
m
A finer ininalftl
forly in section
.'II, township 17
ninirt I 4 rust.
A very line lorty
I'lMC K $700
'Xt Ii tIk'uM" Am' till In
Mil lil UhI,
Homeseekers
Land Co.
Sec R. P. M INTER. Mgr.
This Is one of the heuvlest of the guns used by the ltulluns In the Isonzo
sector, mounted In u place that was the scone of a fierce light Just before thu
photograph was taken.
FREMONT RESIDENT I
IS BURIED IN BEND,
C. V. ( liipp at Head of Selling Com
mitteeIrrigation Milting ut
(loverdale Attended.
(Special to The Bulletin.)
LOWER BRIDGE, Oct. 29. C.uy
Dobson, Rev. Dobson, L. B. Lafolletl,
and M. A. Lynch, of Redmond, hold a .
Liberty bond meeting at the school
house Thursday. C. W Ciapp, R. i
S. Towne and S. West were appointed
a committee to sell bonds in the com
munity. A. J. Fuller and Mrs. Walters were
in Redmond Friday. I
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Rice and daugh-1
ters were In Redmond over Friday;
and Saturday. j
Mrs. Joe Howard and Mrs. Bradley '
Motored up the Metolius to Updike's
Thursday.
Gus Stadig, Charlie Hiscock, Sed
West and Jim West were in Redmond .
Saturday. j
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Holmes and
family motored to Gateway, where
they will spend a week visiting with
relatives.
C. F. Hoskins, L. A. Hunt and
Gus Stadig attended the water meet
ing at Cloverdale Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hoskins, Marion ,
and Omar Hoskins motored to Red-'
mond Sunday. i
Funeral services for' Joseph Thiol,
of Fremont, who died Saturday at
the Bend Hospital, were held this
afternoon from the Nlswongcr under
taking parlors. Mr. Thlcl was 6G
years, 10 months and three days
old and was a native of Germany.
His death was caused by heart dis
ease, from which ho had been suf
fering several weeks. He was brought
in to the hospital on October 24 from
his son's homo at Fremont. Ho Is
survived by several children, only
one of whom, Georgo Thiel, was here
to attend the funeral. Father Shar
key was In charge of the services.
Oregon Fuel and Transfer
Fireproof Storage for Household Goods.
We can furnish an A-l experienced man to do your
packing.
NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR HEAVY
WOOD FOR WINTER.
Body wood, limb, slab or boxwood.
Express ' Baggage
Packing Storage
Moving Shipping
PHONE 661
' Mrs. Bright says, "Why, we. never
knew what real toust was until we
bought an electric toaster," only $4.
The Power Co. Adv.
MILLICAN CHILDREN
COMPETE FOR MEDAL
Award Is Offered For Scholarship
West End School Building
Now Completed.
(Special to The Bulletin)
MILLICAN, Oct. 29. Miss Garske,
teacher of the East Eend school, is
well pleased with her class and is
offering a medal as a reward for the
Bcholar with the highest average at
the end of the term. There will also
toe an honor roll for monthly attend
. ance.
Mrs. R. R. Keller hauled water
from Johnson's for Mrs. A. D. Norton
end herself, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Evans and chil
dren called at the A. D. Norton home
Saturday.
Miss Jeunle Torgerson and Paul
When you think, of J J j
Insurance j
EASTES j
because he handles the best I
line of companies represented I
in Bend and because he is I
ALWAYS ON THE JOB and
knows just how to help you ' I
ABSOLUTE
PROTECTION llljl
J. A. EASTES
I Corner Bond and Greenwood I
"The Home of Good Ealt"
"Cooper's Table Roard"
Meals Served Family Style
for 35 Cents
WHY PAY MORE ?
Deschutes Hotel Building. Cooper & Davis, Proprietors
LYTLE
TOWNSITE
LOTS
Bend Securities
Company
Residence property in both tracts now handled exclus
ively by Bend men, with Bend's best interests at heart
TERMS are so easy tbat tbe average working man
can easily take advantage of them. Property is with
in a short walk ol the business district.
JOHN STEIDL Oregon and Wall Sts.
Phone Red 1351
Bend Hauling Co.
EXPRESS AND BACGAGE
PI I ONE
BLACK
45 1
l.l(jllTAM) IIKAVY liAl'I.IMi
MUVI.NC
iiousr.iioi D coons a sit.uai.iy
AUTO TRUCK SERVICE
PI I ONE
BLACK
451
We Have the Largest Stock of
New and Second Hand
HEATERS in the City
GET OUR PRICES
Standard Furniture Co.
THE BACKBONE OF BEND IS
LUMBER MANUFACTURING
OUR PAYROLLS
MAKE
YOUR PROFITS
BY (BUYING LOCAL PRODUCTS
YOU ARE HELPING BEND.
The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co.
Txicul Sales Agent
MII.LKK LLWIJIKU CO.
Complete) .Stock of Lumber
Lath, b'uxh nnd Doors
The United Warehouse Company
WIIOLKSALK DISTWnUTOKH
KOU CENTRAL OHECJON OK
OIL, GASOLENE, FLOUR,, SALT,
MEATS, HAM, BACON, LARD, Etc.
Fertilizers for Lawns and Farm Lands
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
We Buy Hides
THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY
Phone 241 A. M. Pringle, Manager
, If