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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1903)
W'Wr 4. . w m vwtt' "V 4 , . Catarrh . Invitos Consumption fat vcukntui tho ilulfcnfo lurfgSliuii.es, duinngn tlio digest I vo oignns, nud broulsi iloun (ho Kitiiurat litiidth, Il'uf.vii caiiMt lioiiIii!io null illrd- iiom, Jinpiilm tlio I(ilo, miioU mid lioitring, iiml afflicts tho voice 1 lining a aotmtltiitltiniil dUeaio It re quires n t'oiulHuiIiiiinl romedy, Uo Limit. Hho- Norm of your "lovo In n cot tsgt" forme, I want a .brown .truo. liouru In n fashionable neighborhood. lIuAnd.TjfuppoHiyhu want It in your own numb, too.-rljtooklyn Life. '"PARAMOUNT" COMMISSIONER. ' H ' Junto Jt. Illolint, Wlm llnnlerl Down t "-the-I'lnw lu Jfnwull. James II. Mount, who illftl In Mn Jon, Un' recently. wart for twenty rears n represontatlvn In Congress, nml wall known , t b a One of Mnny. He What do you think of voting ' world or or ns WlmlliiT '. . i.t',' ' ., y-ipy enmou nt" bho llttrnlnds mo of a phonograph. i Mount. JIo was n JUh-.li w tlmt? I r o i r o k n tnlivo Mil- mi taixs n groat deal, uutnovor , from (ho Mncon ray nnyiiiiiiK original. Hood's $arsapa'riLla ' r AthM.nlht'm grow nTfi-o re. llndli'i.lly nnd poruiHiiontly cuies civ- bllng In apiwarfliico our oak. which (nrrh of tho lloiio, throat, stomach, '"'W'" 'xwlloiit butler. Tula vego boj..., and ,o ,o dollonlo organs. jff ji?SiT.W JK'iM Head tho tuotltnoiilulB. its natural state. No substlttito for Hooit's nots Hlco -. "ZTTTTZ . ., .I i, , ... i They Merited Amusement. Iioud . Uo miro toKOt Hood's, mm. i,m ..u i..,i i ..i.i IIHIIT )(ll mill IIHU IJVl'.l VIHKJillll district from the Forty-third to tho Fifty-second Con gress, Inclusive. Hii nan chairman of tho Coinuilitct- on Foreign Affair or tho Hotiso during SAU,M " BWnT' tho first Cleveland ndtntnlntrntlon and wan sent to Hawaii tiy tho President (o haul down tho American fine. When JINGO, THE GREAT ELEPHANT, WHICH DIED ON BOARD SHIP AND WAS BURIED AT SEA. "I was troubled with catarrh SO yearn, I r-omo friend of her mint playing euchro )(isked on what authority Mr. Itlount J Bcelna tstements of cure by Hood1. Bar ,n(t.rard wild to J.or mother! wns .cut on thin mission, admlnlstra ipnfllla teiolred to try It. four tiolllti tiillrrly currl me." Willi am Hhkxuax, lUttUth fit.. MllwaukM, Wli. tlood'n Onnnpnrllla promlBCB to oura and kooua tho promleo. in .... i. ...i i.. i i uutrr run ruwn a diuj iov In my lllti, they are always laying licRrln ar lead." rwp'O 'Hon omclala Helpful llubliy. VfoI wlnh you would Intmoknntv whitt ort of a illnnur to havn tonlulit. Hunlmnd That's a kwmI Idea. Well, I Iin)I cillliar liot lia homo at all. or elw I lmll bring thrwi or friend with j requenl, In lh White Uoow, and will Portrait of Mr. Rooievelt. Tho iwrtrnlt of Mm. Itoouovclt, with hor daughter Kthel tho work of Mlna Ceollla Jkanx Mill bo publUhed or tho fimt tlum In the April Century's nrtlcln on "Thu ltutoratlon of thu While lloiirn." Tho portrait pnlnUI for Mm. IloooTelt and at her lue. I.ifu. lltlAUTirui, THUTII. remain In iwienflon of the Hoofevelta InaUad of iK-cunilng the proju-rty ot tlio government. WUe llrotticri rt Adding Another Charm to Wonmn, It Ifi getting to Ixi dUtlnctly tho faah lonahlu thing to have a flno let of teth. Tills Is one of tho incut effective re riti" why nindurn dcntlntry hs made uch a big tep in adtaura. The mother who now a-dsy re fur en to have hrr di.ugliter' teeth attendel to In recanted a having little lora for her child. No lontrer U there fear of pain, for tooth-filling, and tooth pulling, Is attended by no pain what ever The most comfortable and lux itrliiun apartmenta ure irovldtl by the leading dcntlili, and tho price uro ux cdliigly low, WIm Itrnlhera, the famou dontal firm In the Falling Ilulluing, l'ortland, Ore., nave done more than anyone wire in the Northwest to bring about this vendition of affairs. It la as correct a thing for ladle and gentlemen to bo as careful to have a nice, white ret of ptrN-iitabln teeth, ns it Is for them to kiii their hands clean. I'hvr-lclans and all cp to-dsle tropin welcxima! thee farts, for they Indicate that ho' trunlty Is making a long stride ahead. Initrnd of caring for the teeth being a bogbear, it Is ureatly a matter ot com fort and pleaiure. After the teeth nro pnt In perfect order nncu It Is a slight duty eally watrlifMl to keep them no CITC Fttmufhttt awtnrtr, ("fn.rcti:iCO.OnuutJIIi.MlrmV W. tia.kll Hu-UJ. lrrhui'Utl4.lt.Ufcl' Jo fit or llftTDtMnMi 'ifi Htm Real Cttats Note. Ooverness How many feet make a yard 7 Kthel I don't know, bnt I hoard Mr. Johuton say lnt nlalit that thero were 6,1)00 tqu.iro ftot in his. Homer rltla Journal. To Drvak in Jlmw Klincf, A1w;irht.nln Allfni Foot-riM, apewiler. It rurvi chllkUIni, tmi, wmilur, leblne, wollun feel Curv (.'ortu ant Ilunloni At all itrursliti ami ihoo ttr, Vs Iirni't wecu an tHlnillutM Hm4n inllt fRtX. Addrau AlUa H. U)uiatat, UII07, N. v nnawcred that ho was ent to Hawaii, na tho porsonnl coin mUnlonpr of the l'rosldcnt with "para mount authority" to Investigate and act. Uy his direction' the American flag, which had been 'raised over tho Islands, was hnulod down. This raised a storm nmong the op pnucuta of tho administration, and Mr. Ulount was nicknamed "Paramount," a title which stuck to him through tho remainder of his life. He wan a closo personal and political friend of Mr Cleveland, who supported his action In Hawaii. Mr. Iltount was a man of prominence In tho Koutli and n leader nmong tho Kouthern Domocrnts In Congretis. Mr. Ulount was born In Macon In 1837. He was one of the largest land owners In uilddlo Georgia. DELIGHTFUL CCCHERy. Tho Auctioneer. Paid a conscientious auctioned : "La dies snd g.-ntlemen, thero Is no sham j 0f the central western part of the Btote. Una of tha Ileautlfut Cascade In the Cuyuuu I.nh MeuUn. New York Htate affonls the lover of nature mnny nil opportunity to sntlate his tlnrst for scenic delights. Thr ma jestic Hudson, tho broad and gently sloping valley of the Mohawk, the for eat lake of the Adirondack, the moun tain views of tho CaUk.lM and the grandeur of N'lngsrn are among these, but none offers to the tourist a more en ticing luvknttnn than the lako region about thea carpets. They are genulno tiipottry rsrpets. 1 bought tbuxu from old Tupettry himself." "" mmn -rmar-" mmnMmimmmmimp'mmvutmm'mtmvtamtmm mt MiwwJiMvnMvpWPijHHnfr7v,VM IVMBx. I&(fZ2JoS k ' ' ' . .? "-"? ' k j t iu lJW .'KiA .. and particularly the vicinity of Cayuga T.nku Wnb'n (lli-n t fnmnuf. aiiil It ..-. .. , -.: beauty has often liren described. Itut ' not far away, hidden where tbo trav ciINOO, the glnnt elephant which died nt sea on March J 2, and which qU terrified the passengers, Oic crow and the wild animals on the steamer Gcorglc w'th his Incessant trumpetlngs nnd his efforts to escape from his cage, was the largest elephant In captivity nnd two Inches higher than Jumbo. His exact height was II feet 4 Inches nnd his weight was six tons. Jingo wns captured In Africa when he was quite younp, nnd until reccnUy was tho property of tho Iondon Zoological Gardens, from which ho was purchased by an American clrcns mnnngcr for fSO.OOO. Tho great beast was not fond of the sen. nnd his Journey from Africa wns very nearly the death of him. It woo only with great dllllculty ho was placed aboard tho Gcorglc at Liverpool, bound for New York. Jingo had been the star attraction of tho London wo, but last summer ho showed signs of 111 temper nnd In September the nnlmal-kcepcrs decided It was no longer afo to allow him to carry children on his back through tho gardens. IIo therefore wns sold to an American circus. The elephant had not liecn In good health during tho winter nnd, not having traveled since Infancy, fretted nnd plnrd from the day ho was taken from tho zoo. As each day pasicd Jingo seemed to grow weaker nnd he squirmed In his nnrrow engo In an effort t get out He was securely chained In such a position In the nft hatchway that escape wns Impossible. For sixty hours preceding his death the mammoth lenst trumpeted without cessation nnd twice knocked down his keeper, Thomns Lawrence, who nttemptcd to pacify It. The cries of tho elephant aroused the leopards and tigers which wcro on the ship nnd they. too. Joined In the tumult, which for three dnjs kept the crew of the Georglc on Its guard. About 0 o'clock one morning Jingo's cries suddenly ceased. Lawrence ran to ttie-cnce to find the nnlma) dead. His carcass wsb examined nnd after It was decided It could not bo stuffed was thrown overtward. Wo effer One Hundred holUriKewcrd for any ruool callarrti lh&lcauuotl3curd trUUl'i Caurrb Lure. r. i. CHKSKY ACo., rrop.,Toldo.O. WathaunderiWnad.hiTaliiMmnP J L'btoer forth i..t ) .rrr, and Ullera Ulro fx-riect.r noni ruble In Mi Lu-ln traniactlnm and On-1 anrlallr ablatucairj vutanrolillftiluMioada Wt Teix. I ttholeule Uriiftliti, Toledo. l VWUIM Kir-siMA MlSVIK, Uhulii.ll Drnriliii. Tl1n n I run Catarrh Usrat) taken Intfmallr.aetloa .v MVr i i wmkw UMaX03; iSiMAVSI'- rd .air f-tei ISP yt: wm f'vfh i Ilrvctly on tha Llnikl and mmimh ..'. a) uo to tuo ientit reguisriy at leant aTMm. i-nc7rtrioiii, uia bru nr- In .1. mnnlti. .. w... r- .11 .t..t.t I STO."'- J. "19''" r . WSVV IMBISI IMI'MtMieiIKVUIU MH f Bla And, tor the sske of yoursidf and your friends, don't neglect your teeth n day looger. The next tirao you vlU l'ortland step In at Wits Ilrothfrs and reo for ynurr-a f how simple and Inex pcntlvn It I tp kvo a good, beautiful Don't yon remember? Nit of tenth again. I to have us. UUI'i family 1111 ars lb beat. family Praakncss. Bitter Rursn Do wo dino with you Ohrlstmss. UelwxvaT HI.... D.lluiM. . . fi, MM winini iiuuvvvn vll. liu. wMm - -n i x& Jj JZmTLm.-m It'i your turn 5- - ,-C r" sUTTTa'i!'. "i- sfeN-rrktva. '3afi KOCKY MOUNTAIN GOATS ARC YEKY RARE IN aPHVITY. Tlio scarcest nnlmal In captivity Is the Itocky Mountain goat Only three of these wild nnd untamable creatures, It Is said, are now or have ever been held captive. One, a very flno speci men, Is lu tho famous Zoological gar den. In ltegent's I'nrk, London, Kng- la..j .wl ,1... f 11.11. Jul1.l. r....1....t.ut II.1IHI, iiuu tiic & uiiai.cii.jui .uuitiiiii. gardens has the proud distinction of possessing the only pair, male nnd fe jinale. ever exhibited or ever kept In captivity. Tho animal Is solitary In Its habits, Susan, 1 bit or hew yoiuc state eourtnr. eler seldom sees them, are many ens HHEiSm .ffi be 'A TiSM CANNOT BE RUBBED OUT Hut a food liniment or plaster will often give tempornry relief because it producer) counter irritation or reduces the inflammation and sore new. Hut no sort of external treatment can have ant .-fTof ufint,-v.r llnnrt th rlNnftr Itfilf. idt RHoumaUam la not a akin dlaoxno, but ' r1or,r cadca and waterfalls which would tlr I the poet's hi art, but which, like the flower that Is barn to blush unseen, nt tract no notice, save when some photog rapher and his camera xet Into the vi cinity. Of such as these, familiar to many people of Iilnca, but having no other fnme, Is the delightful bit of s cil ery pictured on this page. It Is a sirles of cascades on one of tho creeks which flow Into Cii)ucn Lake and Is about two miles from the University Cliy. It Is known as Unrle'd Falls. Th water that flows over the rocks like filmy Isce falls a distance of about and Its inuMe as It glldrs Rheumatism must throng!! the blood, and ko remedy brincB such prompt and lastinp relief as a. 8. , It ntlncKfl Uic disease m the blood, neutralizes the acids, nnd removes all irritating or jwisonous lubntancea from the system, 6. S. S. BtrcnRthciis nnd enriches the thin acid blood, and, ns it circu lates through the body, thecorrodlnff, gnawing' poisons nnd acid deposits are tlislodRed und washed out of tho muscles nnd Joints, nnd the euffetcr Is happily relieved from the discom forts and misery ot Kiieumnusm is due to an overacid condition of the blood, and tke deposit of Irritating matter or Uric Acid salts or sediment in the muscles and joints, and no amount of rubbing or blistering can dislodge these gritty particles or change the acid blood. Kheumatisutoitcn becomes chronlc,ntidthe mus cles nnd joints permanently stiff and useless and the nervous system almost wrecked, because so much time is lost in trying to cure n wood disease with outside applications or doctoring the skin, treated . X.OUIBVUW, Ky.. naren my, -u. Qontlotnons I am clad to say that 0. U.S. baa cured ma of Rheumatism. About turoyaara ag-oX auffared from Jlhauraatliu In my knees and foot, ray anklaa weltlnr; so that X eould not put on ray shoes Thtsoonttnued for soveral month, durtnir whloh tlm I was cpplyinrr liniments and voluir by ray physician's directions, tut darlred so banaflt, X was told of 0. B. O. arid triad It, X tniraadl atoly sot) ralUf, and continued th raadtelno until X waa entirely welt. 0100 Floyd St, D. J. DUANJB. down Into the bed of the creek nnd con tinues on Its course to the lake Is pleas ing and refreshing. ON THE TRAIN. is mm misery ui jiicu..mwpi.i. . Kxtcrnal remedies are all right so far as they go, but they don't go fat ...i. ....i .... - f ,inn,i itrmti them to do the work ot a blood purifier. and those who pin their faith to llniiuento nud plasters as cures are bound lO IHCCV Will mBMJJJIUlUH.lV MMW "... be nursing a case of Rheumatism U greater part of their lives. 8. 8. 8. is a purely vegetable remedy, does not contain any rotxuU or mineral of any kind, and can be taken with enfr-tv "hv old and vounur. ... .i n i. ,f- a nlwuit their case will receive vriuabU M and hXfuladvce from our physicians, for which no chorg. is wade. wViraWS? pedal boWon Rheumatism, which is thtitmjt yr? of Jrac Uctt experience In treating this disease. It contain. i ' . I l'i...i n MtwMir Phrtimntlsm. iwe twtrr trtomo on atvmta, an. J wli mm Ml mmi.mm-1 i i immm 17, 187ft. He was preparing for tho Presbyterian pulpit, when ho embraced Unlvorsallsm nnd entered tho ministry lu 1823. He was pastor of churches In Vermont nnd New York for seven years. As editor of the Gospel Advo cate he wrote and worked earnestly for tho Improvement of tho laborlns classes. Dr. Drownson was an associate ot noted New England thinkers nnd at one time n member of the famous Itrook Farm Fournler Association, with George Ripley and Chnrles A. Dana, Father Heckcr, Hawthorne and others at Its head. nOCKT MOl'XTAn GOATS. and Is nlwut tho size of n large sheep, with long white hair, well suited to harmoulxo with Its snowy nurrou.ul lugs. The hnlr Is very abuniinut a round the throat and neck nud stands rrect like a inn lie down to the center of tho buck. This hair wns esteemed of great value by the Indians for making blan kets. The hoofs nnd horns uro black. The three speclmeni of Itocky Moan i mm Ko.ii now enpuve were ouiniiieii j by killing their mothers and securing the kids, which hnvu been practically reared In captivity. DR. ORE3TES A. DROWNSON. A !)( luixti laiicil American to lloo a llrouxo Memorial. Tho friends of Dr. Orestes Augustls Itrowusoii, Now Hnglnnd'a distinguish- (Ht theologlnn, lecturer, patriot, tdltor nnd sociologist, are nliout to erect a bronze bust on a granite pedestal In Sherman Park, Now York City, at 7'-'d street and Am sterdam boulevard. Tho Catholics of the country havo subscribed for this memorial. Dr Drownson wan ranked as ono of You don't sunnoxo I have timn in tpani. tho trrcat literary men of his day. He him tho rudiments of business, do was born In Stockbrld'go, VL, Sept. 10, you?" Washington Btsx, , 1S03, and died la Detroit, Mich., April IIo I've Just missed my train. Bho Well, you didn't miss mine, lerttootty Hopeless, "I don't bcllovo that man ever de ceived anybody In his life," uald tbo en thusiastic frleud. "And yet," satd Scnntor Sorahum. you want mo to give him employment. UltOVTNBON MUST. Teaolilni Lnnscuarrea to Parrots. A pecnllar profession Is that of a sau lu Chicago who la n teacher of languages to parrots. The Chicago Tribune says that while this foreigner was doing translations and giving French and German lessons at starva tion prlcea, ho chanced one day to talk with a parrot dealer, and naked him If many birds were sold abroad. "No," said he, "but only on account of the difference In language. English speaking parrots would hardly ho lu demand In n foreign country." This gave the linguist an Idea. Ho took home an uneducated bird, nnd In a fow weeks had taught It to repeat some short French sentences. Aftt-r that ho begnu n regular occupation of teaching French, German nnd Italian to parrots Instead of to people. Diet and warmth arc Important con ditions in this system of education. The birds nro kept In n temperature of eighty degrees, and nrc fed on nuts, Im tunas and other fruit. Tho lessons are given morning nad evening. Ono word may bo pronouueed, for days to gether; later several words are Joined In the form of a senteucc. A clever bird will learn a short sentence In lets than a fortnight. One Important secret Is that of teach Int; n bird to speak opportunely, ns If It understood what Is happening nt tho moment. If the teacher pulls nut his watch at the Instant of saying, "What tlmo Is It?" tho parrot won learns to say, "What time Is It?" when over ho sees n watch. If he Is to bo taught to greet a visitor, the teacher, 911 giving the les son, must enter tho room saying, "How do you do?" To Induce blm to say, "Must you go? Good-byl" tho professor picks up Ids hnt nnd stick, nud leaves tho room ns (to repeats tho words. Durgtara Had Their Hevonj-n, Burglars, unable to break through the Iron d 'or ot a cigar shop In Berlin, avenged themselves by painting up n notice: "Thero la nothing hero worth stealing." Why do people keep white mice or rats'? Wherein is a whlto mouso or rat any mora agreeablo than a brown on? f t-:CS...i. ....