The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current, March 28, 1912, Image 6

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    SonETHlNCi
WE FEEL SURE
L ittle O nes
O f our ability to handle your banking
business to your satisfaction.
Every­
thing o f a banking nature entrusted to
our care will receive our best attention.
If not a patron o f this bank, wouldn’t
it be well to become one now?
OPTICAL TOY QUITE AMUSING
C a n B a s H y B a M a d * b y U s i n g P la c s
o f C a r d b o a r d W i t h T w o O j t c 'a o n
D lf t o r o n t S d st.
Mow many children know what a
thaum alrop« la* Vary fsw, by that
name
Hut moat of thorn hav# m<n
than mat re pee Tho dictionary says
that a "thaum atrope Is an optical toy
depending for Ita action ui»>u tbs per
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
We have Safety deposit boxes, ami'a
fire proof vault that you may use to
keep your valuable papers in.
Come
in and see us.
STATE BANK OF REDMOND
REDMOND, OREGON
i
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ««
statene« o f an Image on (he retine of
(be eye
On opposite »Idre of * dlek
ere depleted tw o objects or dlffrrent
parte o f the earn« object, eo tb it
»ben
the dUk
te rapidly twirled
■round n diameter the two »Idee ap
pear to be *een at on ce and their Itu
agra are com bined "
Thaumatropea are not hard to
make. Juat cut out thoee picture*
W. S. Rodman, President
Joseph H. Jackson, V. Pres.
Ths Juggler.
Roy A. Bush, Cash.
►
►
MEAT PRICES
>
»
Y O U C A N AFFORD TO P A Y
►
?
Here are a few sample prices at our Redmond Market
that we offer for your inspection, and assure you that prices
o f other kinds o f meat are as low in proportion:
i>
Revers* Side of ths D'sk
Choice Pot Roasts and Boils
-
11 to
Rib B o ils ...................................... 8 to 10c
Best Pork, any cut and chops - 12 to
Shoulder Steaks
.
.
.
.
Choice Mutton and Lamb
-
11 to
12 l-2c
paite them on opposite able* of a
cardboard and twirl It by means of
tbe string aa »bown also In the Ulus-
tratlon. and you will have a tbautna-
trope.
15c
12 l-2c
14c
OPINIONS AS TO FRIENDSHIP
►
Healthy-Minded Girl
Facet
Fact«
Squprely and Looks for Reason*
for Shattered Idol.
Always in Stock: Finest Grade o f Bacon
and Hams, Bolognas and Weiners
►
►
We pay the top price for Veal and Eggs.
We will soon have installed the largest ice box in
Central Oregon and wijl lie in position to keep our meats in
perfect condition during the warm weather.
ISAAC J. PAGE
Proprietor
Í
TIT AS the advance in quality and design of
A plumbing fixtures, and methods of in­
stalling same left you ~
with obsolete bathroom
0
n
fi>
fixtures in your hom e?
t
If so you need o u ri i j L V ; « ->
lid in equipping your*.
home with the guaran- - ¡ U . )
teed "«Standard" plumb- ’
'
ing fixtures, which are
leaders in style and
quality.
■»UttissNT • JUI«»-' tek
Let us estimate for you.
W . J. W H E E L E R ,
Redm ind.
-
Plumbing. Tinning
Sheet Met al Work
CUSTOM OF SHAKING HANDS
Olaplsy of Frlerdly Feeling Origin-
ated When Men Were In Habit of
Carrying Sword*.
^
Oregon
2^ If you want to SELL your property
list it with
(
i t
That Man McCaffery”
He doesn’t ask an exclusive right;
he can sell it anyway.
"M ost o f ua etart out In girlhood
with rather definite oplnolna aa to
friendship." ear* Anne Hryan McCall
In Woman’ s Home Companion. "A
friend should be this or that We have
the matter all settled In our minds
And then, along cornea tom e expert
enre entirely outside our expectation.
The friend to whom we have vowed
undying devotion fall* us In some es­
sential and dlsappoln’ a ua deeply The
structure we thought secure for all
time falls suddenly. Soros o f ua rosy
perhaps alt among the ruins, bewail
Ing and em bittered; but the healthy
minded girl faces tho fact squarely
and looks about for reasons
"One reason our friendship*
fall
la that we think of them aa romplet#
and established things
Friendship Is
a thing never com plete— It la always
In tbe making. A vow of friendship,
no m atter how earnest, la at beat,
only a promise to pay, whereas many
of ua mistake It for a payment In It­
self. Take any o f these big qualities
and requirements o f every honor, un
selfishness, fidelity—does It occur to
you that any one of these can he es­
tablished on ce and for all? Indeed. It
cannot, lo y a lty yesterday la not loy­
alty today, nor will an unselfish art of
the day that la past serve to meet the
obligation of usefulness of tho day
that la here. It la not a luxury, thla,
that can be bought and paid for and a
receipt given.
|
WARD OF GOVERNMENT
LONG ANO AROUOU* S I R V IC f OF
MULE RCCOONIMD.
OREGON CAFE
|tro|»ne«l u> «1er the managem ent o f F T and J |i » ,
It Has Beso BaU That RspubHce Were
Kver Ungrsleful. but ^bia loci,
gent •*•««« I« Dlaprvve
the BtstsmSnL
Almost thirty year* ago. ■«' <>• * r
chives of the war department dis­
close. lieutenant W A Kobhe of the
Third artillery, » h o » a * stationed at
Mount Vvrmm barra> ha. Alabama, re­
ported to the » a r department that
there was at that pos» • white mule
named Mexique, which bad been t *
many years In the service of the t'nll-
ed m ales, but which bad at
been
ordered Sold The officers of the poet.
IJeutensnt Kobbe said, desired per­
mission to purchase the animal and
keep and care for It it their own es-
pense.
Major F U Guenther o f the Recoud
artillery, to whom the petition »*•
referred, reported that the mule In
question » a a originally left at Key
West barracks In IMS by a portion of
the army returning from Mexico at
the close of the » a r »1th that conn
try. He added
*Thiring the lim e that I Served st
Key West, from UTS lo 1**». «he mule
did not miss a day s work from sny
cause. He la very old and baa been
worn out by bla long eervlce In Ihn
quartermaster * department. If there
Is sny » s y to provide for hlm. I should
be glad to have It done, a* tbe ex­
pense to the government would bw
Utile or nothing *
The petition went through the regu­
lar channels until It reached the quar­
termaster gen. ral. » h o Indorsed It as
follow s:
"T o promote the sentiment of kind­
ness toward animals that are ao mil
mately connected with military men.
It I* recommended In this spectsl rase
that thla mule be kept In the depart
rnent and left to tbe rare of th->ae
who** kindly feeling* are So deeply
-•listed In bla behalf "
General Rherman submitted tbe rase
to the secretary of war. with the M
lowing report
"I have teen the mule, and whether
true or not. the eoldte-re believe It » a s
left st tilg Spring, «h ere Mount Ver­
non barracks now are. at the time (b n
eral Jackson * army encamped there,
about 1Sl» 1130. Tradl’ lon says that
It waa on ce a sorrel, but now It Is
white from age. Tbe quartermaster's
department will be chargeable with
Ingratitude If tbe mule I* sold, or tbe
care of maintenance of It thrown on
the charitable officers o f tbe post. I
advl»., that It be kept In the depart­
ment. fed and maintained until death
I think the mule » * » at Fort W r u n .
Mobile I’ulnt, when I waa there In
1113."
The secretary o f war thereupon
made the following order
"Let thla mule be kept and welt
cared for aa long aa he Uvea."
Scorpion’s Fainting Fit.
Tbe scorpion that ts placed in lbs
center o f a ring o f coals dues nqj cum
mtt suicide by slinging himself to
death, as baa been claimed. In lands
where the scorpion abounds It la a
regular pastime among countrymen to
ring a scorpion with fire sod watch
him commit, aa Is believe,), the happy
despatch. Nevertheless, (he scorpion
has the last laugh, aa It were
The scorpion, (hough an inhabitant
o f torrid regions, ts so delicately o r
ganlsed that a very alight Increase
above the normal temperature pro­
duces a condition In him analogous to
a fainting fit. Driven desperate by
the heat, he lashes bis tall wildly,
gtvlng the Impression that be Is plung
Ing hi* sting Into bis own body Then
h » fall* motionless. At s presumably
dead scorpion has no further Interest
for the spectator*, he Is usually left
where he has fallen, and. after the
fire has dl'-d down, he recovers snd
crawls swsy.
Peacock Throne of Persia.
The throne. Itself, which bow graces
the audlenc» ball of tbe I’erslan Mha-
han Shah, or "K ing of Kings," Is a
magnificent work of art, aumptuoua In
the extreme It Is a Jeweled platform .5
sometimes compared to a "field bed.” |
about four feot high and five feet by
eight feet In area, resting on six mas­
sive legs, with four addl'tonal sup­
ports. and mounted by a double step.
A heavy railing, decorated »Ith metal
knoba and flnlala, embosee the rug-
bedecked seat, and rises at the rear
to form an elevated back, against
which the shah alia In Oriental fash­
ion. supported by a bolster cushion
xnd surrounded by pillows. The rich
incrustations of Jewel», the highly or
nsto character o f the lacquer work, -
snd the delicacy 0f the traceries and
trabeaque designs Impart to ths
:hrone an exqulaltenes* of finish and
•wauty that Is quite II* own - From
"onstantlnople to Persia, by A. V. W.
IscksoB.
Did you ever ask youraelf why you
shake hands with persons whom you
know?
Here Is the reason:
In the o ’d days, when every man
who had any pretensions to being a
gentleman carried a sword. It waa the
custom for men when they met to
•how that they had no Intention of
treachery to offer each other their
weapon hands— that Is, tbe hand that
w.wild be used to draw the sword, and
to withhold the hand waa usually the
signal for a fight
Ho filed did thla habit becom e that
long after men ceased to wear sword*
they still offered the weapon hand to
a friend and declined to offer It to an
enemy. To this day when you refuse
to ahake hands with a person It algnl
U n fla tte rin g.
flea that you are at war.
Among
••Phllbriek,
1 never have tbs slight­
savages, who never carried swords,
the practice o f shaking hand* Is un­ est trouble In remembering your
known. and K affords them amusement name. I think o f 'jackpot' and I'vw
got you at once ”
a see the white men do It.
"W hat's the connection?"
"W ell, jackpot suggests bathroom
Origin of Words.
bathroom remind* me o f hath brick,
"H ow did there com e to be so many and from hath brick to Phllbriek ths
words In the w orld ?" asked little Lo­ transition Is easy."
la, who was turning the leaves o f a
dictionary.
"O b,”
replied
her eight year-old
Llfa Not All Goes Yat
T suppose you've been be ggin g * n
brother, "they cam e through folks
quarrsllng. One word brought on an­ your life, haven't you?" .aid the lady
to the tramp at the back door
other, you know.”
Not ylt. was the wanderer’s reply.
We «l«~tr* lo announce lo (be people of Ke-Iniund
•ml vtclnlly that we have r*-t«euv,| the ! « » « „ ,
Cafe In connection with the U n g isi ll. t*|
will cusuhtet same along high <U m line* The
table* will he supplleil with the Iwel (hr ni»rfc,t
■(fonia, ami efficient service glv n
Regular Meals ami Short Order Sertict
/
7*. A /
/) R F D M O . M )
Smith A Allingham
H av r opened ihcir bar-room next
door to the billiard and pool room
Wines ami Liquors Imported and
Domestic Cigars
-
Redm ond
Orejoti
FURNITURE
I have m oved m y Furniture stock into Iks M i
ing in the rear o f my new stone budding sa il
course of construe I ton, tw o door* north of ay sk
location, and can sell you anything you may srsd
in the Furniture line.
C . H . I R V I N , Redmond
H E R E ’S Y O U R CHANCE
Get in on This
Building* put up on the (*nnimi**i<>n last* t-"d
guaranteed. See ua for particular*.
WARREN & WOODWARD.
EnS rs ud Arditdi
BUCKLEY EXPRESS CO.
The Old Reliable Stage Line
Redmond to Dr inerii le Daily
P a s s e n g e r s a n d E xp ress
D R A Y IN G and H E A V Y HAULING
Get the Habit
A n d e a t a t (h e
Redmond Grill
W. E. Y O U N (», O w ner und Propr.
T h is popular place has been enlargid and
improved and in now in a position 1« ra|ir
to the wants o f all. StippcrR far P*1^***
and banquets satisfactorily served.
Short Orders
We have made n rate on the above that ),,u
afford to pay.
G« hh 1 Rooms for Transients.
Week at Reasonable Kales.
B°*r<^