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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1903)
4 A Elkms PRINEVILLE, OREGON. WE WANT THE TRADE Of cvciyonent Bond mid its vicinity, nml arc willing lo muct you nil more (linn liulf way to get It. Wc know that after trading with im once tliure will lc no rouble ii bout securing your subsuipiuitt orders, Wu will give your MAIL The name attuiitlou anil prompt nlilpmuiit that we would were you pros out in ixirsou, Wc will sell you nothing but flrst-oluss goods iiUih low a price as It Is xwtlblu to make, iiiallty bulug considered. Scud tm a trial order. Yours SULfSCRIBK WEEKLY OREGONSAN AND THE BEND BULLETIN. BOTH PAPERS $2.00 PKR year: City Meat Marfcet. J. I. WI(T. Itt IMMI.IM IN MEATS OF ALL KINDS Mutter, nggs, Poultry, Potatoes, Vegetables in Season. Nearly opposite Pilot Uutte lnn Wall Street. H--- 'J - - AULLARD TRIPLETT, BLACKSMITH All kinds of wagon work done. Horseshoeing a Specialty Shop Opposite Sclioolltotuc. 1IHNI). OUIir.ON. J. Al. LAWRENCE, U. H. COMMIMIONMK. Nolnry Public, Insurance, Townnlilp Plats for Upper Dcudiulc Valley. MIND, OKIWION. II, IMIItLICNAf M I). ClMH. H. HHWAMI.hM. II. Drs. Belknap & Edwards, NIYSICIANS AND SUKGIiONS. PRINHVII.l.11 - - ORIMION. ufflecal Kerf Wlnnck' Drug Store. Attorney unit Notary. Will practice In nil COtlll III IIIC lIC M. R. BIGGS, U.S. CunuiilMluiier. 1'KINIlVil.I.H OHKOON. ' l.aml nilnii ami miMihuf all klnila. OlTire on alrtcl Irailliiu tomiittliome. Tnlloy Lino Up the Doschutes. J. II. Shearer, the pioneer road builder of Wasco county and own er of the Deschutes toll road, has a project for an electric railway sys tem from The Dalles into the in terior counties. Mr, Shearer's pro posed route starts at The Dalles, then up l'iftceumilc creek to Dufur, then to Kiugsley and Tygh Valley, then up the Deschutes to the mouth of Bake Oven and to Antelope. I'rom Antelope one branch will fco towards Prineville, passing through the Trout creek mining district, and another branch tin the John Day valley into tliel Stock and mining districts of Grant county. Mr, Shearer says tliut the route is feasible, aud that he has (gb Kins &1 ORDERS for business, ELKINS 8b KING. I'QIl THIS sufficient Kiwcr on hi own projxir ty on Deschutes to supply the elec tricity, lie is now in communion tiou with Knstcru capita lists who have money to invest In n railroad project. Autetope Herald. Work on the Plume. Wcduasduy was the record day for progress on the irrigation flume of the I'ilot Uutte Development Com tuny. In the forenoon only five bents were set, which was not very great. Hut in the afternoon 30 bents wqre set, covering n htrctch of 388 feet. making 338 feet for the day. The difference in the amount accomplished was en lined by the dif ference in character of the ground. When the men can work to advan tage the flume rock ahead fust enough, but it is slow work where everything has to be done "by main strength and awkwardness." Half the flume will be completed this week. . A lot of plows and scrnjcrs for the ditch work arc now on the rond between Prineville and Bend. When they get here there will be times along the ditch line. lively Stride and LI very Sold. Booth & Cornett, the Prineville and Bend liverymen and proprietors of the daily stage between Prineville and Bend, have sold out to h. K. Alliughaiu, who will take possession of the property next Tuesday, December t. This transfer does not take the stage line between Prineville and Slmniko, which be longs to G. M. Coruett and is not partnership property. It is an nounced that the sale will make no difference with the Bend end of the business, A. C. Lucas will con tinue to manage the livery business here and the stage will continue on the daily schedule. Jt is said that Mr. Booth is likely to engage in business west of the mountains. Chance to Snvo lixpcnso. All persons who owe me for meat and market produce purchased the past summer are hereby notified that all such accounts not settled by December I, 1903, will be put lu n lawyer's hands for collection. I am not now in business in Bend nml have waited more than n reu suitable time for payment of these uccounts and now I must take steps to protect myself, E. M, Mn.uuu igg" NEW FURNITUKR STORIJ. Trlplctt & Ilrokor Already Have HulliHnjc Well Under Way. Creed M. Triplott and Harry W. Broker have entered into a partner Mhip under the firm style of Tnplett & Droker and will engage in the furniture business at Bend. A lot ban been obtained next south of tliu corner where Dr. Itdwnrd was to build, and the building was started Tuesday morning. It is to be a frame structure 30x30 feet on the ground and two stories high. It will Ihj ready to occupy 4W011 alter the firnt of December and a full stock of furniture will bo" put m at once. Creed Triplett is familiar with the business of Ainilittrt tnnuu facttirc and Harry Broker knows how to sell goods right, both young men ate well known, they have good business sense and are reliable mid they arc surer to build up a large trade. 1'eople coming to this country must have furniture and a rcsjousible house in that branch of trade it. bound to do well. ANOTIII1R VIUW 01' TIIIJ SCRAP. Justice llrock Presents Ills Family In a Ullfcrent Lljclit. The following statement from Charles llrock, the Justice before whom the notorious organ cue was tried tout week, was sent to The Bulletin today and is printed with out alteration; Ktwi Im thu cummwnUy bahc ata aad Hnt nittHii(ii la I filled up HHh x(H V h4Hm here frfch ap aajtMwi MHl ewy M( they can ktir Rati imiMMi M wtttwal . IhMUHg the Uulh of 0 trkWU fHy be told by a Html cMihh, uklNg K for gratiM lu be ttnlgkl ftctt. Awl )i wa be tK of Um battd MWUnUH ek,lhtaliealwa. halfaalumN muck, healed raw ever organ Ah4 the way It Mm ileacrttMd awl lMtut4 out wat Hat wry low. If w vrtU H4Mc hi UM iO)poknur)ii win Mt wktte UM HmvL Uty. IbiM tti MUHtbtr, uniiiHiH II. IKtmiHOt ml tit wt tlwm irliHx, nd tkt oWtt HrucV h UmI te ntwith 1.. 1. Vtit wdli ( HtxM HIMl Owl U'trM mi hU UJu lik tt fer h(N4kicMr lu vlt tur ftuu lili y aiHl that bHUy Cwtlor. the actlit OMjaUc cam mat ad riraaM4il inacc a4 tAmwItatc ly lhrtHiiMw ubwUtvi to arr m Jm alwot lmtilih W. II.Hruok wlw lit hUlhfunij4ha I ulU 1 ttiv puMl 11k ivwr MtK mi aM4 Ihty h jHjfd U tlw truth fiH aitMe Iti Ut hmI'ihwiiIUm lurtUtlii. lb trial af w Mmcc ami Wail w JMt am awt llMJP M nactwd the alttci rkM fk.t ma4 a rry tf ftUMir rvMatk wlitch t wilt not iuttt bf IMntucM ratpm lo M wtfc awl ckUdrai, bat It rrctl vry ttivnglr Hmh Ihr J Matter whs had lrtd the ctM. The fOiti ttflkc Ja-Mlar baartai; IM tHMIk UtHl kMItH( It W WWHt fef klUl la har, iHtwrdUtrly iMulnt by yit aaa.l aa My iwIMme uUmi the Juttlet, au4 at tht Him Uwc atwkluc UU t)iiVr at I.. V. Wkrt WhTruxjn Wlt d Itatk imLIiic on at tttMt tailrawaMal Oam hit wkH. 1, the juttkc of the IHWet. atcixl out a4 dawawt ol Ha ami atiiMt luHar4n Vkt aud etdrr lirKk when h. II. Durtuuai st abb4 wt ftm Uhlml anil, alrlklai: me at tbc aaaw time. I ImmnlUWIy tuU him he Hmltr artct ami eallcd W. II. llrvck. toariel hiut amlretralht. way made Tur W. II. llrock, ttrlkliiii violently ami Anally eiii hit alttinH la Injure tliu act liiKaMvrwfc without tetult he amhtml him by the Ik tlitMu him iIumii, while hU Wftli erwataolktlnfby pulling ami graUnni; other whu were trying lu ault In the arrt by my re i)ut. Cwttar, one of the oXw, fimlty autcartl. tl with the htli of wiac one whoe name I ileu't muw 111 iiuunni; ixHruHve naum ami w marhnluptalraaii4Hit umler uuc thouumJ ina to a,par for out f.r a.uitiii.' kw uuicer ana rowum antn. imiiihj the melee aeme otic atruek I,. Ik Wltit lu the free, lmulry m f.r f.ll. lu tereat the irHi who ill J II, but dU elder llrtKk tie ttf Il wcek'a iaer aaya he (lid ami Wit waauulled with a daailty wckiu. If he tilt! iU it, i au oW miu'i tu utarlni; tlitte aourc and ttu year a deadly weapon? Wieit wu then e,ttct out of the crowd and down the load tewant hit home by W. II. llrock, acting ikic oAmr. lid llroek rucHltoiml In Utt weeka iuoc Ma not at the row at all until it was on. 1, the author ofthit Uce,UalMmedaiidbluUetututt lo ornt a IH column laUehood but m forved to at the blunt of the feltehood In ll week' Uwc oIuii very ttronnly toward me. The ttatemcu) t made Ifjou natlcethat the ruling ofthe Jutllcc (btiiiKinyMlQwercalfta) agalutt the deftm). auta. I am proud to 4y the drfemkut liliuulf came to me after the trial and aald he wa vity well tatitfietl with the rulln, ofthe court aud he thou. lit thul 1 had fullewed the Uw ttrlctly. Ail'' the paper further aayt tlut I dcitltU the il. fcmlaut cuunul which la utterly fle, aa I toll them they could have countvl If tliey uutcU It, but tbey 4id they did not know. I thereupon told lilm to decide aa I wauttd to know o a to act the trial, they did not know and 1 m.1 theUtal, ActliiK ofneer llrock auyt the laxt time, he liukva au arrett he will do It In a mure deter mined maimer a hi. thought lurclbfurc he tad to take Hie prltuuci without ttrikliie him, What the programme wa muy I iufircd from thl. Low' hull tcrvvU u a court room uud the weather tielue bad Wleat mid Dorrauce let their men come down to the trial but bctuir unqualified could not act an juryuien. CIIAS. 1IK0UK. Of course numberless partisan statements lmve reached The Bulletin. But the information it relied uion csimc from eye witness es who urc believed to be wholly disinterested aud whose reputation for veracity Is uiHiuastiotiod. In the haste of tbc moment, however, (the fracas occurred near the usual prcwi time for The Bulletin) sonic errors ctept In. It now appears that the elder Brook's auuiult with a knife ws more upon Dorrancc than uHm Wiest and it is Dorrancc who will prosecute him for the of fense. The remark of Mr. Wieit, which Justice Jlrock hesitates to quote, is said to be: "Did you ever hear such a charge to It juryr or ,, i a a alfcril Jt & m A la a A a laaa. jb fB.aAdfta.al.aa.l wijiuit in unit uiievt, iitun un uutu sides to the controversy huvc repre sented to The Bulletin that there was a geucral scrimmage before any attempt was made by jatce officers to stop it. Dorrauce does not himself deny that he hit at any thing that came at him in the guise of hostility at that critical lime, nut ne uys mat wiiuti peace in the name of the law was com manded he respected it. It is not tor be exacted that bot.i sides will agree as to statements of met; that is why The Bulletin sought its news from the most impartial sources available. LOCAL NEWS J. K. Brock was visitor this week. Prineville ' Jucph Taggart is likely to en gage in limine in Beml. John lUder hrft today with a party of tiinbermen forSilVtr I.ake. Niek Smith has returned from a three weeks' trip to The Dalle. J. G. Dorrauce left Satunliv for a visit of about two weens In Port laud and Centralis, Washington. f The county this week Iwruu work on a $2500 bridge across Crooked river at Prineville. Betid Union Sunday School is preparing a programme of festivities for a Christmas tree at Grant's Hall. Miss Marion Wicst gave a charm ing dinner party Thanksgiving evening, having as guests at her home half a down of her young friends. Conn's Silver I,ske freight team arrived in Bend tonight with a load j from Slmniko. Christnau's toaui is at Prineville loading flour fbr Sil ver Iakc. Mrs. A. M. Prake is expected home the first of the coming week. A. I. Goodwillie will probably re turn with her. Mr. Drake may be ab.se nt some time yet. Joe and Harry Hunter went over on tlie luiuello v otlne.su ay anil got two yearling bucks, which they found feeding about n mile below the Columbia Southern headworks. P. B. Gile, who spent most of last Summer in Baud, has returned from Prineville with as shingle njill plant which he proposes to erect near here. Its capacity is about 5000 shingles a day. Ducks have been plentiful on the river right in Bend the past week mid citirxus have been compelled to use extreme measures to repel the bold things, But the flavor of the birds is all right. Ustrny Notice. A dark red, natural mooly cow, branded with italic "1J", under slope in both ears, was taken up on the 1 2U1 of November. Owner can learn of her whereabouts by calling ot addressing The bulletin and paying for this notice. A party of young people compos ed of Misses Marion Wiest, IUta Hunter, Ivu West, Iva Donkel, and Messrs, Creed M. Triplett, Harry W. Broker, Karl Reed and Barney Lewis drove down to ( ' y the Hilcy homestead Inst Suiidrty afternoon. The bnud boys took their horns along and bad plenty of music and the Kilcys set fortit ' lots of good things to cat and there was a pleasant time for all. The rain that fell in the afternoon was, somewhat wet, as the party found on its way home,, but nobody paid any attention to that. A. II. Grant has introduced' electric light in Bend a fact that will go down in the history of the town. The current is generated by chemicals and the lamp is of ei.,t,t Pntl,ltf tvnvi.r. nnrl It 5t rlnlfn. a modern convenience. A band of 15 Indians from Warnti Springs spent most of last week in camp on the wcat side of the Des chutes just above the P. B. D. Co's bridge. They left Wednesday for the reservation. Thce Indians, bad not found much profit in their trip to the hop fields this' year, they were not very successful at hunting and their stock was run down and hardly fit to carry the camp packs. Mr. aud Mrs. A. C. Lucas enter tained tbc baud boys and then lady friends with a social dance and supper at the Pilot Butte Inn last Saturday evening. A very pleasant time' was had, notwithstanding the fact that a. few of the boys had failed to post up on the etiquette for such occasions, which caused more or less grievencc for some of the young ladies and a few of the boys. S. M. Daily and L. N. Kclsoy. editors and proprietors of the Silver Lake Central Orcgonian, were at the Pilot Butte Inn Wednesday night, on their way out. Mr. Kcl sny recently took unto himself a wife and his bride was here with him. The .young couple will go out to the railroad, and will prob ably visit Portland, returning to their Silver I.ake home in a- few weeks. Mr. Bally will return next week. " " The recent rise in Crooked river has delayed a good deal of freight destined for Bend. There is no bridge that will bear a loaded freight wagon, except at Trail where the grade is too steep for loads, and when the stream is swollen above a safe fording stage the freighters have simply to wait, and the people who want the freight must do likewise. The stages uiuuage to cross the bridge at Prineville yet. C. A. Stanburrough returned yesterday froum visit of a month in Portland. His stage ride in from Sbauiko to Prineville was a record breaker, occupying full 24 hours for the 65 miles aud being filled with hardships and dangers. The stage driver was a new baud and lost the road four times, once barely miss ing pitching down a 100-foot prec ipice Fog was so dense it was im possible to track the boggy road. But this side of Prineville every thing was lovely. The Thanksgiving ball at West's hall last night was a highly enjoy able affair. At an early hour a goodly number had assembled and before 10 o'clock the hall was filled to its utmost. Music was furu ishotl by Messrs. R. H. Caldwell, Prank and George Taylor, and some twenty couples or more en gaged in tripping the light fantastic, the waltz being the favorite for the lovers of dancing. At midnight supper was announced aud enough to fill the dining hall of the Pilot Butte Inn repaired to that favorite hostelry, where they fouiul turkey and plenty of good things to eat. When supper was finished some fifty odd persons had been served. Returning to the hall, dancing con tinued until 4 o'clock. It was a clean - mannered, pleasant company aud everything was enjoyable, I -jdi . . .. -. iimm