THE BEND BULLETIN.
voi,. in
UF.NI), OKIiCON, FRIDAY, AtHH'ST iK, 1905.
NO. 2.
PROFE88IONAL CARDS
U. C. COE, M. D.
Ol'PICIt OVHIl HANK
Physician niul Surgeon
TICI.ICI'IIONU NO. 21
IIKNI) . OKI'.OON
IIUI. IttrATM (IrtUlllir
A Nil MILD.
IMKM ANIICMY
.1. L. AlcCULLOCII,
Abstracter and lUninlucr of Titles.
t.iml 11111I Tmr l.i.ilnl Aflfr
for MtHi-HnMrMU.
I'HINXVII.I.It. . . . , OMIKION
J. M. LAWRRNCI2,
U. H. COMMIitNIONIIK,
Notaty Public, Insurance, Township
l'lat for Uper Deschutes Valley.
IIKNII. UKttOOW.
NOIAKV ITHI.IC INHUHXHCI'
A. H. GRANT
ArHt fur
Liverpool, London e (Hobo, mid
LniicnshlFc" Fire Insiinince
Companies.
WIND, OHIMON
II IV HULKS I-M II CM IHIM'AMM M I)
I "Will) 'h)rUIM.
Drs. Belknap &. Edwards,
rilVSICIANS AN!) SUKGIiONS.
PRINHVII.U! OWHION.
Oflkc ! Hir t( WlHH'k' Hfg IMM.
Miss Grace Jones
tcachcm or
Voice Piano
l now rwly fnt Htlli "! rn I foMwl
I btt lMH UN KM Arenue H.l I rill
rl NKNII, 0K.
J. W. Bledsoe
IMIOTOOKAPIIKK
IIKNII, .... OH1KION.
All Hrglir l'rtrt t l)uitlile
-kni I'uml.lint kl Any Time.
r Crook County Really Co
Real Mate Boughi and Sold.
Life and Accident
INSURANCE.
oriKr iv m tun IN tailliisa aiwii, iikmiiW
TRIPLETT BROS.
Barber Shop & Baths
Rest of accommodations and ,
work promptly done
WAI.I. HT. 1IMNI). OKI'.CSONj
PRINEVi LLEi
11 DTEL"'
Ms V A MilKiwl.ll. i
UtHlClur
'I'al ct mid Room always clean
and well supplied-Rates reasonable
1'WINItVll.l.lt OKIKJON I
PRICE OF
ICE
REDUCED.
Frank Gardinier.
WIIITG & IIIM., Agents.
TEfoe
J3ent Bulletin
BOTH I'AI'liRS
One
Year
TWO DOLLARS
lPortlmto
SemiMeeMyj
3-oumal
1
? 1
1 1
1 I
NOTICE TO
COME AND SEE US!
YOU
j 1
WANT '( Uulltters' Material,
THE
BEST
ALSO IIHAUgUAKTHKS l-0 TMIi
BEST GROCERIES
AT Till; I.OWKST PKICH.
12 llwt. Dry Granu
lated Sugar
ill). C1111 Iivapor
ated Cream
vlb. Priueville
Flour
$1.00
.10
1.30
.95
Kal. win Koyal
Club Syrup
vh defy coAii'inrrioN.
Bend Mercantile Co.
BRICK
The Lewis Brick Co.
now has brick for sale
at the Barney Lewis
homestead, two miles
from Bend on the Sis
ters road. Deliveries
will be made on 24
hours notice.
Because we are selling the same and better
quality at a closer margin is a very good
reason why you will find our store the
best place to buy anything in the line of
Groceries, Drygoods, Furnish
ings, Shoes, Hardware, Sash and
Doors, Paints and Oils
The PINE TREE STORE
12. A. SATHIJR, I'ROPRIRTOR
PILOT BUTTE INN
A. C LUCAS, Proprietor
Tilbles supplied with all the delicacies of the season
I'irst'dnss Kquipmcut Fine Rooms and Metis
All staged stop at
IMBER LAND
I UOUQHT AND SOLI). Special attention to
I the gathering of bunches of claims for In
1 vestors. IF VOl' WANT TO SF.IJ,
SEE ME
RICHARD KING.
THE FARMERS!
Woven Wire Pence and
I Jar bed Wire
Wagons, Buggies,
Mowers, Rakes,
PImvri. Hnrrnwc.
Roofing Malthold,
Doors and Windows,
Paints and Oils,
Blacksmiths' Alaterials,
Hardware, Tinware.
l gal call To-
t v jt
junto Catsup 47 . V V7
jgal. keg
Hill's l'lckles
1.75
2 ciiiiK
Tomatoes
2 cans
Corn
ORDERS
Should be Jcft with
J. H. OVERTURF
Phone 24
)) O-O-O-
The Lewis Brick Co.
Haul, Oregon
the hotel door
I nlkolmtr n ftw stlrcl IiuiiickIchiU fur mile.
AU11 iludcil tlmlicr lands lu uamliy v milt.
BEND, OR.
33t
DEATH IN A WELL
Chapman Palls
Cruel Rocks.
on
NINfi MILKS TO NfiARfiST HELP
UiiKiiccc.iRful llltortn at KcftcucAn-
tliony'ii DlHircmi nnU Condmlon
-'I lie Clrcumilanccii.
Carl W. Cliflpiimu lott his life
Inst Pridny afltrnoon in a well lie
tvai agisting to dig on his home
MCil, 1 3 uiiltfM southeast ol Ueiid.
Cliapman wns out there with A
A. Anthony, who was employed
to dig the well. The slmfl whs
down Mbout 3.1 feet, part of which
win through rock Unit could I re
moved only by blustinx. Thursdo
afternoon h kliot had leeu made
readv for exnlndintr in the Ivnttnm
of the well, but the air wan so foul
J the fuse could not be lighted. Fri
day moriiiiiK the air wns better ami
j Anthony niHtinxel to light the
1 fuse and set off the bat. Then it
new defined best to allow plenty
ol tnne lor tlie air 111 the well to
' become jmrified mid the two men
j made h trip to Wind cave, return
ing aiiout 4 o clock in the afternoon
Carl propofccd at once to go into
the well to see what had been done
by the shot Anthony cautioned
him agniimt it and went to the
hnifietogt-t vmif ;tiiiiiy nacks with
which to f .11 air down into the Will
When he leturnctl Carl had tie
cendel a few feet 011 the ladder.
Anthony imvw! down the gunny
sackK and by means of fanning
vood air w introduced in the well
The young man found that consid
erable rock had been hmwiird I v
1 ihcbhist and crlle 1 for a bucket
to Ik lowered. He fillel the buiket
: three tunes and Anthony drew it
, up and emptied it. Anthony called
, down to Carl to change places with
him ami the young man started up
the ladder and after he had as
1 ... . .. ....
(.timed some instance tell. 1 lien
Anthony heard n inonii at the
I bottom of the well and knew that
all was not right then.
I Anthony went down into the
j well and louud that Carl had fallen
but was not wholly insensible.
The cider man seems to Iinvc lost
his presence of mind at this point
ami there is no really conclusive
story of what hapeucd afterward,
out Irom all the evidence available,
including what Anthony is able to
tell, it appears that he raised the
young man but was not able to get
him up the ladder. Then he got
the rope Irom above and tied it
around Carl's body under the arms
and went to the top and trial to
hoist him out but could not do so.
Then he thought of the horse nod
hurriedly harnessed the animal and
attached him to the ro,e and drew
upward the injured man, who
evidently clutched the lower ladder
and carried it up some distance
with him. The load caught in
some manner in the narrow shaft
which was three feet .square
the rope broke and there was a fall
011 the cruel rocks Iielow. The
young man's h.ad was crushed
and his shoulder broken.
Anthony's confusion now be
came panic and in grief and terror
he hurried for help. There was
none nearer than the ditch camp,
nine miles away, He rode the
horse as long as it could go, then
went on foot. And when he met
workmen near the camp he was so
exhausted and excited that he
could not at first make himself mi
derhtood. Finally he got men to
telephone to Heiid and go with him
back to the well,
Charles A. Chapman, father of
the young man, started immediately
with Dr. Coe for the homestead.
When they arrived there the body,
long past help, hud been raised
from the well and there was noth
ing to do but come back to towti
with it.
The mother and wife of the
young man, not knowing whether,
the accident was sliirht or seriniw.
L'lnrluil fllmla O ..1.sl- fV.. .1...
nUIIK-ll IIUMIIl U VIUU. UI uie
homestead. In the middle of the
night they met the others reltirii-
ing, but they were not liiade ac
j quainted with the fitcts until after
reaching home, when friends weft
summoned and tobk charge1 oT
, everything.
Anthony was quite ovcfcoihe by
the accident, comlciuuctl himself
i for having, as he riaid, cdniribitteii
I to the death of his best friend, mid
1 was quite beside himself for a day
(or two, when it was deemed neces
sary to guard him to prevent self
destruction. He has now recovered.
The funeral occurred Monday
afternoon from the church. It was
in charge of the Ihtud fire depart
meiit, 01 which liody deceased was
'a member. The Rev. J. C. (leorge.
of Laidlnw, was the officiating cler
gyman and the service was very
limpte. There was no sermon
only the reading of the Kpiscopalian
burial .service, prayer and the sing
ing of two hymns by a male choir.
At the grave there was a simple
orayer and the singing of another
hymn.
The casket was covered with a
uumocr 01 oeauiilul Moral pieces,
chief of which was that of the fire
men upon which the letters "U. F.
D." appeared in immortelles. The
pallbearers, all active firemen, were
C. I'. Hecker,-T. W. Zimmerman.
James McCoy, Ralph Spencer, C
I). Brown and Creed Triplett. The
hurch w.is crowded and a long line
f carriages followed the hraric
of
to the cemetery.
Carl Walters Chapman was lwtn
in Jasper county, Iowa, 2! years
ago the 7th of last June. W'aeu
Curl wns a child the family spent
18 mouths in Arkansas and then
moved to I'matilla county, Oregon,
remaining there 16 years. After
six mouths in I.ewiston and. a year
lu Moscow, Idaho, the Chapman
came to Kent! last December, took
a considerable area of laud in this
vicinity and engaged in the dry
goods business here. At Grange
ville, Idaho, June it, iqoi. Carl
Chapman married Miss KHaltetl. :
Fray, who, with n three monlln ol.. ,
on. survives. The other iiiemlwr-
of the family are the parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Chapman, and
a sister. Mis Kthel.
Carl Chapman had a policy for
1,000 in the MnsacliustM Mutu
al, written. last June.
Ues'dutljin.
At a joint meeting of the Bend
fire department last Saturday night
the following resolutions were
adopted:
livr.-KH, It imm jk-Hil the AlmiKhtv
I'ather to Uke from our miWt C. V'.
Cluipraitii. a devoted hitolmm! ml father
and honored nicuilwr of Itend 1'irc De
partment, he it
Rcwihed, That uc tender our tincere
sympathy to the lwreaed family of mir
deceased uicmK-r in this thvir hour of
infliction; and that ue commend them to
the cure of the "One who knuueth bet:
and who docth all thine well." And
lie it further,
Kesfihed. That the secretary lie in-
structtMl to send a etipv of thee rvnilit
tiouK to the IktwuiiI family him! tlwt tlie
Mime le spreatl upon the minute- of the
llonil l'ire I)vMrtmeiit.
S. ('. CAI.nwKl.lN Chief
I'. Miuo I.OHHKI.U Dupt. Swty.
Card of Thanks.
Since it is impossible to reach all
personally, we wish to take this
means of acknowledging our grati
tude to the people of Hend for their
sympathy and aid hi our recent
great bereavement and to give this
hint of an appreciation that words
are too poor, weak, and empty to
express.
C. A. ClIAl'MAN AND I'AMILY.
MKS. KUZAHKTII ClIAl'MAN.
Squaw Creek News.
Horn, to the wife of Ml-rrit Van Tassel,
Saturday, August ijtli; nn H-poumlKirl.
Mother and tube doing nicely.
Dentil United the home of Mr. and
Mr. Roliert Smith, f SWtcr's, Saturday
niht, eluimiug their yomiKcst child.
(U-iirKC n. Trtylornud Clyde Cist- left
Thurxliiy with a Utntl of liorx-s for the
valh y, whete tliey expect to dispose of
them. TheJ- will p to l'ortraud to ii.it
the fair before retundng.
l'rofeSKir 1'ohl and wife left Wednes
day liy team for Tortl-uul. They will
visit tile fair before returning.
The cdtttp of Lewis McCallistcr, near
Sjur Creek, was lmrued lut week.
Two of hU hofses were Kidly hurueL
The Are Is shppoMsl to have started from
u ei(aK-t(e being dropiK'd by borne of the
crew.
llnrvc'st is hearlii); a close.
Rerid Money Order Husiness.
Following is a statement of a
year s money order business of the
Hend postoUice. Commencing Au
gust 18, 1904, when Bend became a
money order office.
a86"t money orders issued t i,oi,6
ueesonsamc ...... joj.oHI
ijt money orders paid - - 6,015.68 r
31 inteniutiouai orutrs issued l,)V,'
I'ees 011 Mime ....... 3,1, in
Average o issued money ordem
Average of wU money orders
1 1. 10
2o.t6
.Average 01 international money
li-iicd orders ....". 6155.
Tlie Rev. Jcsie C. George, of
tiidlfiw, who wns connected with
the Congfegatfonalist church, find
ing (hut his own denomination
had 110 organization in this field,
lias become affiliated with the Pres
bylerion church and will hereafter
work under its auspices.
$5000 SCHOOLHOUSE
Bonds Voted by Taxpayers
Yesterday.
TO Bll SOLD TO OUTSIDER
Nineteen Votes Cast, all In the AffiniH
atlve-'iNearly Double as many
as Voted for $3500.
The proposal to bond the Wen I
school district for $5,000 to build
new sclioolliousc carried unani
mously yesterday afternoon. Mine
teen taxpayers voted, every one ti
favor of bonds and every one 111
avor of disposing of the bonds u
ler subdivision u of section ivi
t,,at ' "'"g them to otitsul. 1
! '"stead of home p-ople The
oomis will ocir only o per ce
interest and jiwple in this counlr .
can get 10 per cent for their money
any day, so it would be useless to
offer the bonds here.
Chairman Lawrence called in
meeting to order, read the noti'v
the election and asked the tax pay
ers to select an election boar 1
Thomas W. Triplett. A. M Dr.
and Duncan McMillan were chos- 1
.is judges ami J. I). Honeym.ut
was elected clerk after John Stcidl
had declined. These were du'y
sworn and the poll was declared
open. Following is a lwt of t
vours as terordrd bv fVc lrk
I. M 'Jwrt-nce l. McMillj-i
K. I'. JUtten Iwlm Sleidl
lam Koutttm Millard T. Trip!. 1
A. M. Drake A. W. 1W
Th4. W. Triplett Carlvle C. Triplet
J. I. VM Mr Jalla Stei.ll
Oeorjtt- Hroterhows Mm. M. I'. Cotto
oha SiMfirtor Charles J. Cotir
R. II. Wet J. J). Hu-:. i:mi
Mr-. . 1. JfVe.
Ti e nett m itter to U- s tf'.-.l
the sue for the new' Svlioo.hou
and there must also be authontv
for disposing of the present school
property. On both these matters
the voters must be consulted.
TUAIALO ITOMS.
Alfalfa That Grew .More Than an liuh
a Day-.Neighborhood News.
No dentin, no birth and no marring. .
The hot day of summer arc almost
over.
Haying is about completed except
some late sown grain.
Arthur Ilightower has dcwirtcd fruit
us to visit illamette -allcy poiuU.
A jwrtinl eclipse of the moon was -it
senetl by parties of Tumalo, Momi.iv
night.
1M White vUiteil our burg MonUv
and completed arraugemeiiu with lie
Wimert for ordering a steel hay lialer
T. 11. Root ii putting up Chanei
Spaugh' hay, Mr. Svaugh being in r
valley ruiinine his father's ihrmlini,.
engine.
Lawrence Smith liad a birthday part.
Xugust o lieini: his nth birtiulnv u.
enjoyable time was reported.
Quite a crowd eathereil at the home ..f
George V, Wimer Sunday to attend
church M-rvice. held by Dr. Coon, i-f
Hend Mr. Coons was ilelavril mvSiK. r
the funeral of Mr. Smith's child at .Si--tcrs,
but anived in time to deliver a good
sermon, which everyone enjoyed.
We are sorry to note that Tumalo v. ill
soon loose some of its people, Mr. J
Hightowcr and Misses Pearl Hightouer
and Vera Mackey. who expect to letue
soon for Alienken, Wash. Mr. lliV
tower goes to isit friends and rel.it!. N
while the girl expect to enter school iir
the winter, but we hope to see th 111
Kick in the spring.
Let Judge Cotton talk of the imposition
of the people of the Deschutes wanting a
railroad; Is his road the only one? ell
I guess not. They can't keep a road out,
it is sure to come and the first come first
served. Where Is the place today that
was fully developed before 11 railroad
reached it. Mr. Cotton spoke of no irri
gation going on here. He wasn't lo.k
ing for it on this side of the river; lie
wns lost, and nt Tumalo he was hunting
the way to Laidlaw.
How is this for alfalfa? Joe Wimer
has a bunch of alfalfa which he ha care
fully kept measurmeiit of during the
summer. On June 12 it was cut, tieing
2 1 inches high; July 12 it was cut ogam,
'chiK SS inches, and Augiwt 12 again eut
being 36 inches tall, a growth equal to
9A inches up to August 12, or an average
of 1 9.61 inches u day. Can some one
beat it.
From Powell Duties,
Croiw are eixxlin
section this vear.
the Powell Iluttcs
John Mcl.cod is buildillL' nil ml.lt .....
on his house.
John Casey and Mr. ('hase have gone to
Sherumu county for the harvest. Mrs.
Chase lias gone to visit her mother at
Hood River.
Sam K. Shepard has gone to put m
the remainder of the season 011 the
Columbia Southern ditch.
Will Ilrown uml George Hobbs i. ,e
traded horses and both think they l-it
leat bad. '
Mrs, K. A. Hussett entertained a Utrty
of 15 one day last week ut a dinne?,
Miss Alta Drown has gone id Portland,
and from there will go to Vancouver td
visit a former Kaunas friend.