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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1911)
It m Cn Id we II & Main All Kinds of Blacksmith Work rntCKS UKAKONAM.K. Minnesota St., Hot. Bond and Wnll. SVLVKSTRn L. 8TAATS KVHRT L. JONItS Stnats and Jones Attorney nml Counsellors at Law. ofhck: Corner Wall and Minnesota street. VV. W. Faulkner, D. M. D. DENTIST llullctln Building, Bend. O r e r o n Dr. A. A. BURRIS,.NATdu5ffi!i HtitUr. IMrKt Succrwfully Tresttd Without the Use of Druis or Sutiery, by tat Nstnrel MHhovli of tlesllng. Chron Ic Dite Specialty. Contutuilon fri Mratxroftht SUtc sad National Nttarorlh Sodtty. OSrt In HoLIIni Bide., Bend. Orecoa u. c. coeTm. d. Physician and Surgeon OFFICE OVKR FIRST NATIONAL BK. Office Hours: lo to 13 a. m.; I to J and 7 to 8 p. m. Bknd, : Orkcok IS ENTERTAINING 1 TRIAL AMUSES LARQE AUDIENCE. Jury Exonerates Henry l.lnstcr In Damage Suit for Home Injured by Son Lawyer, In Compllmcn tarv Veln,llurl"lIouquets" C. S. BENSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW OFFICE IN FIRST NATIONAL RNK BLOC. BKND, OREGON Vernon A. Forbes LAWYER FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLTX3., BKND. ORKGON WARD H. COBLE JESSE L, SUMRALL Coble & Sumrall ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW. BEND, OREGON. ROBERT B. OOULD Civil Engineer and Surveyor. Wall and Minnesota Sts. Bend, - Oregon. PHILIP P. THOMAS Civil Engineer and Architect Putnam Building Bend, Oregon. Crook County Abstract Co. INCORPORATED. ABSTRACTS OP TITLR to all land and town lots in Crook county. B. F. Wylde, Secy. Prinevllle. Oregon. We photograph the records. Peter Lehrman GENERAL ULACKSMITHING Horseshoeing a Specialty. Corner Bond and Oregon Streets. F. 0. MINOR POST0PFICK BUILDING LIFE FIRE ACCIDENT INSURANCE Notary Public and Conveyancing All Legal Papers Correctly Drawn. FIDELITY BONDS George S. Young Civil and Mining Engineer Oregon Street Office with Eastes& Bean Realty Co. GRADUATE NURSE MRS. CORA M. DOUGLAS. Confinement Cases a Specialty. Call at Bend Brick & Lumber Co. Mill, two miles south of Bend, Ore. OFFICE FOR RENT. Handsome new office in best location on Wall street. In quire at Bulletin office. Sutherland 5& Mcintosh Contractors and Builders Jobbing Promptly Attended to Shop on Oregon St. Before the biggest crowd Mint ever has attended a trial in Bend, there was tried yesterday the case of J. A. Morris vs. Henry Linster. The case was for the collection of $225 damages, based on the allega tion that Mr. Linstcr's 16-year-old son, William, unlawfully shot and severely Injured horses belonging to Morris, which were in the Linster pasture. The jury returned a not guilty" verdict, in Justice Orcutt's court. The trial, besides being crowded, was picturesque. The opposing at torneys, V. A. Forbes, for the de fendant, and Messrs. Wilson and Parker for the plaintiff, exchanged acrimonious personalities with n freedom that kept the court room in alt uproar of laughter and ser iously threatened, the peace. When referred to as n "peda goguer" by Mr. Forbes. Mr. Wilson rose in his wrath, stating that if "the Court would not protect him" he would be obliged to take steps to protect himself. However, hostili ties were averted. William Linster admitted having shot the horses belonging to Morris. However, the boy being a minor, the attempt to collect damages was directed against his father. Mr. Forbes defeated this, to the satis faction of the jury, by showing thnt Mr. Linster, Sr., had in no wise authorized or abetted the deed of his son, this exonerating him from responsibility, as an employer is free from the responsibility of his agent's unauthorized action. The jurors were the following: Joe Innes, A. A. Anthony, A. U. Mooney, J. AV. Elklns, K. S. Lapp and Frank Dal ton. William Linster has been indicted and held for the Grand Jury. TRIAL IN PROGRESS i it ML - A fir M- u v J VMS-.. I victions at Prinevllle on similar charges. Four men were jirrosted and the case against one was tried before n jury of farmers. Tho defendant was acquitted and the other cases dropped. FIRE WATER SKUKUM Unable to llutcher Companion, Be fuddled Indian, Tied to Tree, Escapes Thursday there was Something of n fracas nt Sisters when several members of a bunch of Indians who were camjied near town got too much whiskey, or gasoline, or sheep dip or somethlng-or-other inside 'em and went on a general tear. One big buck tried to finish up another with n butcher knife, but Deputy Sheriff C. L. Gist appeared on the scene., captured the trouble maker and tied him to n tree, pending further developments. However, Mr. Indian broke loose, and those who saw his rapid departure from the city declnre that an average aeroplane would have been too slow to even keep in his dust. SSo f I J sMteatMMtashafBaMaMMMRta NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. WHY? BECAUSE YOU CAN GET BARGAINS. ?S j Slchel & Co. vs Leon Fulks Helng heard In Justice Orcutt's Court In Justice Orcutt's court today, an interesting trial is in progress before a jury composed of Mike Morrison, J. S. Smith, L. Bngley, Bill Nye, D. Mulkoy and W. I). Miller. It is that of Sig Slchel ft Co. of Portland vs. Leon Fuiks, asking judgment of $173.20 for cigars, tobacco and pijws which the plaintiff alleges were sold to Mr. Fuiks last September. George L. Simmons, traveling salesman of the Portland firm, is the prosecuting witness. His attorneys are Coble & Sumrall, while the defendant Is represented by Vernon A. Forbes. Only two witnesses were examin ed this morning and the trial promises to lost all afternoon. RELIEF BILL PASSED Notice of Sale of Stock for Unpaid As sessments In the Pall River Irri gation Company. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: He it known that, under and by virtue of a resolution of the Hoar I of Directors ol The Pall River Irrigation Company, dulv made aud adopted, the said The Pall River Irrigation Companv, will, on the iSth day of September, loll, at the Compauy's office at the resilience of M. J. Main, in Crook County, sell at public auction the following xirtion of lt stock for delinquent and unpaid assessments due thereon, towit: l6o shares, subocriiwd by John Peter, due on same f&4.35 ito shares, subscrib ed by Kolicrt (J. Bowser, due on same 10.35. IJO shares, subscribed by A. It. Short, due on same 15 75 Juo shares, uhscrittcd by O. P. Persons, due on same 540. 87. This notice Is ordered published in The Ilend Bulletin, a newspaper put lished in the neihborhood of .aid Com panv, for the perlixl ol thirty tl. Dated this 161I1 day of August, 191I. Thk Pall Rivkk Irrigation Comi-anv Bv M. J. MAIN. President. JJ.J7 Attest: A. D. LEWIS, Secretary. FIVE ACRE Trads Xbm Suoj b oS jnM qsro o y $375 to $750 Each. WATER RIGHTS Absolutely Protected. jossipjnd jjns O) suijox THIS PROPERTY ADJOINS BEND PARK And will bo as flno residential property as thero is in tho city. XjunOQ 3OOJ3 uj sn qq pun qsoSSjq oqj OAtrq o 'Xjjodojd uijdj jo Xjp oSuuqoxo jo ips Xnq noA" dfoq oj )udm o Oregon Investment Co, ELMER. NISWONGER Wall Streets, Bend, Oregon. Homesteaders (let Leave of Absence Till April IS, 1012. The emergoncy bill granting loave of absence to homesteaders, includ ing those in The Dalles land district, is now a law, according to a tele gram from Washington to The Ore- gonian. President Tuft signed the act last Saturday, at which time it became effective. A full copy of the law has not been obtainable so far by The Bulletin, but pross dispatches from Washington indicate that the law is applicable not only to those who have not yet established residence , on their claims but also to those who have. The law distinctly states, however, .thattthe leave of absence taken by the homesteader will be deducted from his five-year resi dence period. " prineviClg men acquitted. Tho State Garie Wardens who recently hodc'eral men arrested and tried a t' Bend for failing to have fish screens in irrigation canals were not successful Jn securing con- 7T& aaaaar 1 u m Music Pours out of the hrrn of th COLUMBIA GKAPIICrHOMJ exactly as It wrnt Into the rccorj. Band, or.-hestra, violin, flut, piccolo, piano, Uano, bells, comrt, cliriontt, tromlKine, 'celki, speech or finding vole, solo cr enseal to every note and tone Is clear and smdoth. C00J reason why th machine Is perfect. Let us pUy tho "CN" Columbia Graphophone for yon to Prove 1L If yon boy vm pay lutt (2S.90 fnr the coincide ciulfll wllli needlrs nJ rcrnrds. I-aiv Iflir. If von like. ouiuu tium zo to Joo. OtUer Red Cross Drug Store (JUTS 3000 TAULUTS. The largest shipment of school tables ever brought Into Central Oregon was received this week by the Bed Cro.-w Drug Store. 'Iliere were fi.OOO In the order, Including all sizes and grades. MAVIi KANCII ArilUND, TOO. Catlln & Linn of Salem hav Ixith hojw and prunes, bosidus n number of other profitable crops. They are lucky. Salom Statesman. Newman, (2) Mrs. Mnddock. Best Begonln, Mrs. Herring. FLOWERS WIN ALL. (Contlnm-d from tlrnt pntfe.) Coleman. IIBST IIOUtJUCTH. Purple AHters, Mrs. Bnlrd. Niisturtiums, Donald Hudson. Coreopsis, Miss Coleman. CnlllojwlH, MIhh Coleman. White AsterH, Mrs. Ijtwrence. California Poppies, Mrs. Newman. Galliardia, Miss Coleman. Pink SwoctpooH, (1) Miss Belle Glrard, (2) Mrs. Newman. Purple SweotiKKtH, Miss Girurd. Bed Sweotpeas, (1) Mrs. Hudson, (2) Mrs. Ijtwrence. White Sweetpoas, Lawrence Smith. Goldenglow, Mrs. ICIIIs. . Shasta Daisies, (1) Mrs, F. F. Smith, (2) Mrs. Newman. LAINiKST VARICTY. Pnnsies, (1) Wilman Smith, (2) Mrs. Baird. Sweetpeaa, (by boy) Wllmnn Smith. Sweetpeaa, (by girl) Ktliel Spin- Ing. Sweotpeas, (T) Mrs. Allen, (2) Mrs. Newmun. Flowers in general, Mrs. Oneil. INDIVIDUAL KXIHIIITS. Best California Poppies, (by girl) Lenora Morris. BestFuscia, (1) Mrs. Maddock, (2) Mrs. J. P. Johnson. Best Asparagus Fern, (1) Mrs, Hudson, (2) Mrs. Hedfield. Best White Geranium, (1) Mrs. J. P. Johnson, (2) Beka Johnson. Best Bed Geranium, (1) Mrs. Most attractive arrangement of Pansles, Mrs. KodfUdd. Best Pink Geranium, Mrs. Inntw iioNoiiaiii.k mcntion roll liotqti.TS. Best Fern, Mrs. Ijira. (Mrs. Maddock Best Petunia. ( 1 ) Wllmnn Smith, ' Ilnxun Grant (2) Mrs. Maddock. Mre. Burrmiglm Ikst Doien I'hiisIw, (by Uty) Mrs. Onoll ( 1 ) Wilmnn Smith, (2) Kmel Henkle. Margaret Wlot Mm. F. F. .Smith MIm C!olimnn Mrs. II . C. Kills Mm. tawrenrc Bend Hardware Co. QUNS REVOLVERS AMMUNITION ' We carry the largest and best stock In Central Oregon. What's the use of picking out a gun in a catalogue and waiting two to four weeks, and run the chance of being disappointed with It. We have them right here In the store and can fill your order immediately. Come In and look them over. All makes, the latest models, and all calibers. U. M. C. AND WINCHESTER AA1 A1UNITION. THE BEST BY TEST. I PLUMBING ,'0 Work Promptly Done and fitmrniilrrd 1'lrnt Cliiss. Bend Hardware Co. i .