Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1906)
BEND BULLETIN. VOL. IV BftND, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ?8, 1906. NO. 28 THE PROFESSIONAL CARD8 C. S. BENSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW Bend, - Oregon. W. P. MYERS LAND ATTORNEY Twtlvr yrarwclat irartk Irffnif tlii- 0. H, lnl oHkt awl l)rMiiiiiifii uf the Interior. AIwj urntral Ht(l. Office, I.aidi.aw, Quit. U. C. COE, M. D. OI'I'ICK OVHK IIANK Physician and Surgeoi Tltt.lll'IIONK NO. 31 MINI) " OKHGON DR. I. L. SCOFIELD, DENTIST nii.vn, OKKOON Office ill rroldsuce on HimtlHunr Ave. J. II. IIANIiR, ABSTRACTER of TITLES NOTAKY I'l'IIMC I'lf iHMimiMv, l.tfr Immt, tmtriy Hwtdi, Meal HMatr, CnttvryaMrlMa IKIMKVII.I.K. OKIMIOM R. I). WICKMAA1 Attorney - at - Law OWICK OVKM MINK IIKNI). OKKOON NOTARY ITHI.IC INftVNANCK A. H. GFUVNT AKtnl for Liverpool, l.onilon fc Olohc, ntnl Lancashire Mrc Insurance Comptmlcs. HUM), OKKOON Crook County Really Co Kcnl Estate Nought and Sold. I.lfc mid Accident INSURANCE. rri( in m 1 1 riM in.iLI.iNii hwiu, iim the First National Bank of Prineville. Hatahliahed IKKH. Capital, Surplus (tucl Undivided Profits, 5100,000.00 ill I' All l-rtakkmt Will WMrtm-lltr Kt ITral.U-.it T M HaMwlM Caahlrr II HahlMlu . . . AmMamI I'aahkf Tlmbrr Laml. Act Jt l. tn. NOTICK FOR PUHLlCATION. V H Land Oflkt , Th mil, OfnT-t Jttljr u. i. Siillrr li hrrrbv alvan I hat In nMHDllauc with kh Huv.U.iiutth Mt uf CoMgrcaa of Jua i. ml III.. I 'Au act for th Mlc ofllwtUaT UluU In Hi Main uf CallftttHK IHhwi, Nrva4a. ami RvatiiMinKiii Trrniuty. a raicmni luaiiine Iuiimii mini atatrt ujraa ui amvhm 4, !. 4ftt W. lklH hi llrnil. iiiinilv uf Ciouk. Utr of (Irraon. Iia Una iluy t'lnl In tl uffk hi i luimmit Nil vtil.fVrllw nuiclvtw uf the cW Lil m-i w, Ii 14 . r li f . w 111, Ami will ufffr ixiMif In ltmv Out tlw Uml iiwultt U Mtuir valiulrir for tta tIbiUfr errtotir IIihii fiiraiiiliultiiiat iiuiimhm ami tuntalillth Eu.clalm 10 MM Uml Iwfulr It C. Kllla. U. M. l uiiiiiiiHiuiirr, ai in niiicv 111 licnil. tlreniHi, ti Mutim.cr 11. IV""' Ur iiniiicaaa hIIiifmo I11I111 stpl.ll. KuWit HI .. Tk.lnt. Vuaal U..I .1-.... .M.. iMir I I.nkni. all uf Ilciitl. Orgm. klmt c-lccriurl Uml are rtiilll In file tlicir Aiiv anil all iwraona clalmliiif ailvrttalv the iinini 111 mi unite 011 ur nciure lain ijiii uay ui iwviiniicr, i' 7'iiv .iiiwiiAiw. i. nui.nrii Kcsi'icr. Tlmlwr l,aml, Act June J, I5j8. NOTICM FOR I'UULIOATION. V. , I.nml omrc, The IUlIci, Orrgnn, July , iH Notice U heithy eUeii Hint In compliance with llhe itiivlKiii (if (he iiclnf Cmiiifj" of June -t. 1K7K, rnllllnl "An act Tor Die Mle ur llmlirr lamlt In the htnteauf California, Oretiun, Ncvaila ami Wnahlniituii Tcrrltury," a rxtrmltil In all Hie imlillc Inml alatrabyact of AiikuHi Wi ClirMlnit Welilcr uf Html, county of Crunk, uliite uf Oregon, hu till ilny lllril In till olllce her awuru Mate mcnl Nit. v7u, for the mircliiKc of the vH nwji. niv)iwu ami ncunwjj 01 cc in, ii iv, r iu e, In, Ami will offer proof to how that the Uml oiiltM U more vuluahle for It llinlxr orttoiie llmii for aiitlcultiiral HirKci, ami to ettuhlltli her claim to aahl Inml ticfurc II. C. Kill, I'. H, Cuminliu oner, at lUumcc in iicim. ore con, on Nuvcmhcr ij, iy6i lilir liallir n wlllirlu'at lohu Hum ofHUtcra. orrifon; Nlcholu I. Wchlcr, lohu O. I'ry ami tuiitica iiiock, nil 01 iicnu, iirrguu. Anv nuil all tirrauna eUhnltiir uilven elv the alvcHltacrlhcil Uml are rcuucalol to fllettcir clttluialii thlaofdcr 011 or before mill UlliiUy 0 Nuvciulicr, 1906, 7-ny MICKAKL T, NOLAN. KeHlilcr. Don't borrow Tltc Ihilletiu from your cluUbor tubicrlbe fur it. Tr B ccauso wo nro selling the same and better quality at a closer margin is a very good reason why you will find our store the besL place to buy anything in the line of Groceries, Drygoods, Furnish ings, Shoes, Hardware, Sash and Doors, Paints and Oils The PINE TREE STORE li. A. SATIII2K, I'UOI'KIUTOR V A Complete DRY At Ik'iltl, Oregon. Koiixli, Surfaced and Moulded -LUMBER- All Widths, Lengths INCH COMMON MMItKSION SHIl'LAI RUSTIC T. & O. FLOORING IIKAOHD CKILING WINDOW JAMILS WINDOW CASING 1IISAD 1IL0CKS O. G, I1ASKR0ARD STAIR TUHADS WATBR TAI1I.K O. 0. I1ATTINS MOULDINGS -P. IJ. D. I'ATKNT ROOFING KUNCK PICKKTS SIIINGLKS HTC, KTC. Reasonable Prices (lood Grades Dry Stock CUSTOM PIIIID MILL IN C0NNHCTI0N. The Pilot Butte Development Company BEND, - OREGON Something for The bast Home ntid Fashion Mngnziue published for fifty cents n year is the New Idea Woman's Magazine II contains over too pages each mouth of Current Fnshions, Kconoiuy Articles Household Advice, Dressmaking and Millinery, Short Stories, etc., benuti fully illustrated with half-tone and col or plates. By Special Arrangement with tho publishers we make the following cxceptlonnl offer to all new subscribers, for the next 30 days only: The Bend Bulletin (RcRular price) - $1,50 The NeSv Idea Womari's Magazine pas'" .50 Both, one year for Stall for JYm Sampfo 1 Stock of At Bend, Oregon. and Thicknesses I.umhcr Delivered at I Low Cost Anywhere on The Lands of Hie I). I. & P. Co., or Hie C. S. I. Co. ,j6 the Ladies.... $1.50 SHOT BY HIRED JUAN B. F. Zeli Murdered by Pred Shepherd. AUDI: NO ATTEMPT TO fiSCAPfi A Respected Rnnclter Living 20 Allies Ilaiit of Hen'J Killed In n Cold- Hlooded Planner. I, F. Zcll, a rancher living about 20 miles cast of Rend, was shot and almost instantly killed by Fred Shepherd, his hired man, last Monday morning at about 4:30 o'clock. Shepherd made no at tempt to escape, and was taken into custody by the ofTiccrs when they arrived. He is now held in tlie county jail at Princville, awaiting the action of the grand jury. Shepherd went into the room where Mr. and Mrs. Zeli were sleeping about 4:30 o'clock in the morning, carrying a 40-65 rifle, and three pieces of rope, one about 25, one six and one three feet long. He awakened the two sleepers and ordered them to throw up their hands. Instead of complying, Zeli snrang from the bed and ran out a door on the optxjsitc side of the room from where Shepherd entered, starting for the stable on the run. As he ran Shepherd fired at Zcll but missed him. As Zeli sprang into the barn, he yelled to ''Dakota," another workman who was sleeping in the stable, saying that Shepherd was after him trying to murder him. He then ran on through the barn and as he emerged on the oth er side Shepherd fired again, strik ing Zeli in the back on the right side, who run a few steps before falling. Shepherd then turned his alien tion to Mrs. Zcll, whom he picked up, carried into the house and assaulted. Mrs. Zeli, left power less in the hands of the big burley brute, begged him to shoot her also but he refused. When he desisted from his ficudish work she got him to help her carry her dead husband into the house, telling him thut they would lay the crime on "Dakota." She then started for Haswcll-Gueriu ranch, distant about two miles. Ar riving there she found Mrs. W. IS. Wilson, their woman cook and young Reynolds. She told her awful story,' and young Reynolds started to the Johnston ranch for help. He awakened George Hobbs ami t, won auu toiu ms Mory, whereupon these two men ran their horses on the dead run to the Zeli home. In the meantime, as soon as the shooting began, "Dakota" had started for help to the ditch camp about a mile and a half distant and with four of the ditch workers re turned post haste to the Zeli ranch. They reached the place only 11 few moments before Ilobbs and Wolf The men found Shepherd calmly standing around, having changed his clothes and removed the blood stains from his person, received when carrying Zeli into the house. He made no attempt to escape but tried to lay the shooting onto "Dakota." But vhen Mrs. Zeli returned she soon, pointed out the guilty brute. The men then bound him and he was taken to the Johnston ranch where he was held until Sheriff Elkins arrived. The sheriff had been notified as soon as the tele phone offices were opened. He brought with him Dr. Charles Udwards and District Attorney Bell. An inquest was h e 1 d, the verdict of the jury being that Zoll received his death wound from a gun in the hands of Fred Shep herd. Shepherd was takeu to Princville and lodged in jail, wav ing examination, The circuit court convenes Oct, 15, wheu his case Will probably come up for trial. An examination showed that the ball entered the back of the mur dered man on the right side quite low down, passed through uitn and came out on the left side. Jle must have bled to death very soon as a main artery was severed. Shepherd is a man 23 years old and a large, powerful fellow. It is generally admitted by those who know him that he is not quite right mentally, that there is Bomc thing "queer" with his head. It is ulso reported that he and Zcll were not on the best of terms, he having objected to different ones to the manner in which Zcll wanted the work done on the ranch. On the other hand, Mr. Zeli was a man some 40 years of age and was respected by all. He owns 80 acres of ditch land near Powell Ruttcs and bad a homestead ad joining. He was a prosperous rancher, a hard worker, and one who evidently understood his busi ness. He was born and raised in this county, being the son of A. Zeli of Princville, who came to Crook county many years ago. Stories arc told that prove his un doubted honesty and uprightness. That such a man should be aroucd from his night's rest and cruelly murdered and his helpless wife outraged by a monstrous brute b appalling. The community is shocked and the feeling is very bitter- against Shepherd. Mrs. Zcll is the daughter of a pioneer family and is held in the highest esteem TELCPHONE CO. EXPANDS. buys Line Running from Princville to O'Nell. The Deschutes Telephone Com pany has just recently purchased the telephone line running from Princville to O'Neil, formerly known as Forest. This line was built and owned by O'Neil Bros. It will soon be connected with the Deschutes company's lines and direct service will be inaugurated from Bend Ho O'Neil. Many rural phones will be con nected with this line and the ranchers living between Prineville and O'Neil will soon enjoy the privilege of a phone iu their resi dence. Twelve ranchers have al ready bargained for them aud H. C. Kill's was in that section the first of the week putting in some of the new phones. To celebrate the acquisition of the new line, next Saturday service from Bend to O Neil will be free to everybody. Catholic Church Items. The Rev. Fr. Hickey will be iu Beud on Friday, Oct. 5, aud will remain until Sunday afternoon, Oct. 7, and will hold services in the B. M. hal. Iu his announcement Rev. Ilickey says: "I wilt hear confessions ami celebrate Maw Saturday morning, the 6th, at 7:10 1rfXL n ttt rm Hfia1L It .1mi hi. I T ..all V VIWfc Hi flta, UI VU1IIVI .TO1IV1 A It HI also offer up Holy Maw on Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock a. in. If prci aratiuus lie made ami a hall arranged for I will lecture I'ridny or Saturday night or both, at 8 o'clock, on The Keal Pres ence ami on the rower of tin: l'rieithood. I would wibh all the Catholics to at tend during the time of my visitation, and all non-Catholics are cordially in vited to the (free) lectured ami sermons 1 wish all the Catholics scattered throughout that laree county to send me their name and addresses aud the agos and names of their families, and I espec ially request thcni to comnlv with this important request. KespcctTully, RV. M. J. liiCKKY, Hector." Sttlllvan-Troy. Yesterday evening at Laidlaw, occurred the marriage of Miss Emma C. Troy of Bend to Mr. Steve Sullivan, formerly of St. Paul, the Rev. j. C. George offic iating. It was a very quiet wed ding, Mrs. John Ryan and Miss Nellie Dwyer beiug the only friends present. Soon after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan left for their homestead near Sisters, where they will make their home. Miss Troy came to Bend some months ago from St. Paul, filed on a timber claim, and later made en try on a homestead. Mr. Sullivan is also from St. Paul, haying come to Bend about to days ago. He was employed as a watchmaker while in the East. Plymouth Rocks, for Sate. Full blood white Plymouth Rock cockerels, your choice, $2.00 each. 2629 E. F. Battmh, Bend, Or. WAS GREAT SUCCESS Redmond Fair Has Many Exhibits. A SURPRISG TO EVERYBODY .Much Favorable Comment Heard Re garding the Quality'nnd Variety of Agricultural Displays. Since the beginning of reclama tion work jn the upper Deschutes valley, nothing haa so fully demon strated what this soil can do as did the fair at Redmond last week. The exhibit of grains, vegetables and grasses were of such unques tioned merit that even the men who have helped till the soil and pro duce the crops were surprised when they saw the numerous exhibits gathered at one place and making one grand showing. Practically everything in the vegetable and grain line that grows in a temperate, climate was there represented, fine, firm potatoes weighing two pounds each, 90 pound squashes, cucum bers, canteloupcs, watermelons, tomatoes, beets, egg plant, parsnips, cabbage, onions, kail, field corn matured with stalks 8j4 feet high, wheat, barley, oats, alfalfa, vetch, etc., etc. from all parts of Western Crook and with a fine showing of apples, peaches, pears, grapes, prunes and English walnuts from the Cove. The ladies showed their interest by exhibiting many pretty and dainty articles of fancy work and also many things in the culinary line. Then there was also a good showing of live stock poultry, cattle, horses and swine. The ex hibits made a fine showing for a new country and for the first fair ever held in the western part of the county. There have been those who have prophesied that tomatoes could not be grown in Western Crook, neither could cucumbers, beans and other tender vegetables. Such prophesies were proven false as one stood before samples of these vege tables and saw how well they grew, large ripe tomatoes, long green cucumbers, big watermelons and canteloupcs. The samples of wheat, oats, barley, etc. demon strated that grain would not 'only grow but that it would produce n heavy yield per acre. The fair opened Thursday, when . the exhibits were gotten together and placed. Friday the visitors began to arrive aud a program of races and sports was given. In the eveuiug a farmers' institute wnaTN, held at which Dr. James Withy combe, of the Oregon agricultural college, and Prof. A. L- Knisely, chemist of the Oregou experiment station, spoke. Dr. Withycombe said that the chief industries of this section in the agricultural line would be dairying, sugar produc tion from beets, aud the manufac ture of denaturized alcohol for fuel and power purposes from potatoes. Prdfessor Kinsely spoke on alkali lands and their treatment. Other speakers of the evening were F. S. Stanley and and Jesse I. Stearns of the D. I. & P. Co. A chorus of several voices gave some very pleasing selections. Saturday was the big day in at tendance, many ranchers and visitors from neighboring towns being present. More races and sports helped to amuse the crowd. The fair closed in the evening with a grand daucc, with music by n, Prineville orchestra. Exhibits from Rowlee Ranch. The Rowlee, Bnldwiu and John ston ranches had been bnrredfrotu maKiug entries jor premiums, out the Rowlee ranch hajHjijcliibit of grains and vegetables' that had been grown on the ranch this year. John Renchau bad charge of the exhibit and. also has had charge of the (Continued oa page 4.)