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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1903)
1 r N M www . , - i -.-,!!,-! I I I I II II I I , ft",. ,.,'.,Tm. ? W-rZ'-rTr,' "l""l'l J Vv'.'.iT. ixZ :-rMt,'-,to Meal Woman1 MiMm. li rWkVA s ' ifr.';i. . ,.ic '1 f.. fclffy. '.. I !-' :Vfe APFPS K... PFOPI Tft..f - te?k'.Vf : ' i . l JiT7TAlc'm7.tiniKj '&&ALw?M8m$tefm. -h .u&mEMsxk rm ' " fT1- ' -JiiiMBMii iim"t:' ' i " ' ---" r-rm--- -- " So snys Mrs. Joslc Irwin, o? 325 So. Collcjjc St., Nashville, Tcnn., of Lydli E. PJnkbpm't Vegetable Compound. Never In thnliUtory of medicine hu the demand for ono particular remedr fur fomalo jllscnac equalled that nt UlnM y Lyilln li, lMnldmiu'a Vrtrataluo OmitpbiiiiiL and never during Iho llfutlmo of thl wonderful medicine lias tha demand for It been to ureal as It U to-day. 1 rom tha Atliuitlo to the Pacific, and throughout tha length find breadth of thU great continent ootua the glad tldlnga of woman' Buffering relieved by it, and thousand upon thousand of letter am pouring In from grateful women spying that It will and posi tively doe euro tha wortt form of femalo oomplalnUu Kin. lMnklmm Invito all wo mmi vrlw aro jtiueloil about their health towrltoliernt Lynn Ma., for nil vice. Hucli enrr Hitu!oiico In keen by wourtm only, mid no cliitrgo 1m iniulo. Oil I. u. g "'it crow Me, I ' In nearer from Live ' flCO Vl(l t'llpe No! SHAW. Hitler Hatred. Daughter Oh, ma, Ucgglo Montvett It down In Ilia parlor, and 1 know ho' KoIdk to profuse-. Mothoi Well, accept lilnf, my dear; 1 dole! the fellow m much that 1 In lend lo hohlsmulhor.ln-law. Harvard lampoon. HiMvn TlUiT We oSrr Os Ilandrtd 1ellars Reward for any eaaaol caiunu ibaicau noiUtcurrt br li&ut cturrb i:i. r. J. ClIKXKr ACo.. rrop.,Tollo.O. Wathtiiia'aMliul.hvknoBr,J.cfeeotr for tha itii llkr, and UlUra him jwtfwiir boarLl in til kutlnt Ir inaction, ami On. anclallr aula lorarrjr oulauroUUalloaa mad t-ytbclr Orm. Wwra Tatux, WbolMala linusIM, Toledo, WaUiISO KtKllNA Mastih, - ... - WnoU.aU Druffl.t., Toledo. O. nall'iCtaih Uara U Uktu Inurnallr.wilnc 41rrctlrou tlialiltxat ml muonui nrf.waol Uxtjrttem, i'rlo7Aepirr 1-. fcldbrall tniffliii. TrUwnollrrr. Utlt't Kamlljr rl t li brit. Mother wilt Una Mr. Mnilow'j Booth. Ins Hjrnip the btt remtdr u use lor tlull ahlldrsn durlne uit iMthlni; jxnod. till Opinion. Mr. Daihlnit How can you pot tibly find fault with my own bathing coatumu? It'a cortaltily a ruvclatlon. DaahlnK Von; and It'a tho revela. tlon I object to (Jiili-nxo Num. SUCC0I1OINJ IN LIIIJ. AMEHIfA'S KO(iESSIVE POLICV. Rt LenUe M, 3hw, Stcrefryol Ike TrtMturr- Aflur tho Civil Wnr the imtlon wi terrd tipou nn i-XtonaTvo policy of l.nt,'r tint Improvement, MiiliHldlr.lfiK mo Ioiik nn neccHKiiry IrniiKcolitlneiilnl llnca or yul.lwuy mid puriiiiineiitly omiIIiiuIiik Iho atihaldlxliix of rlviTri mid hnrlfirn. m nflcr thla Inlcr wnr w niM'nr to ! i-iilcrliiK upon, nn Ainnlly pmicrraalvi unllcy of cxD'runl luitiroti'ini-nt. Not hut ni alip Mitll. .It orpool to Him Krun ape Norn thiiii from .NVvv Vork to the wnnie port rlrt tlio Mouthcrii fxtreinlty, Htmt two ahlp of wpml pwil from I.lvTHM)l, kiiIiik to our I'nrllle roaat, one through tho Hue Cuiiitl mid tho other by Cnpn Horn, mid two vi'gficlii of tin) wiiiie Hpeeil from New York, duo gulus: wentwurd nnd tho other nutwnnl. mid Itolli Ktijclfoh via hcIh will reach their dcHllimtlou lieforu cither of oiirn. Cut the iNthmlmi en mil, mid It la ni-iirer front N'6tv Yurie to IIoiik K(in rln Nlcarflctia than from Liverpool to thu mine point vln the Httex. We limit have tho larxeat merehant fleet over kliacd by occiiii breecea, mid tliene carrier of lutcrnatlounl coin merce mum be built of American material In American ynrda by American labor. They arc to be manned by AuurlAii mil lorn, tired by American real or, inoro probably oil, and they nre to float the atara unit atrlpva. tVhi'ther thla will be nccompllahrd throuith covrrnment aid or by American pntrlotUm mid American capital mid American euerio 1 cnunot aay. Whether thla eonaumnia. tlon ahall be contrlbuU'd to by atntcarucn or nchlevnl by niiant'lern la Immaterial compared with the Importance of the tliliiL' Itielf. American wealth, American energy, plui Hawaii, which la intra, pitta the Philippine lalanda, which are oura, pitta the lattimlan rannl, which wo will aurely build, trnnafvrN the aoverelfcnty of the Pacific Ocean from the L'nloti Jack to the Htura and Ktripea. 0 HOW YOUNG MEN MAY RISE. ( fl. atmutl Brill, ttv Ttrk Mtrcttnt. I lei;au my bualneaa career at n newiboy. My bealnnltiK In life wna n humble one. I was only 111 yearn of bro when 1 left tiit acbool I waa atteuiiliiK and atarted out to earn n llrlni; Kven at that early rts:e I hnd a thlrat for knuwl iIru n nd availed myaelf of every opportunity to improve my mind. 1 picked up pnpera In the utrret and bought ioonil-banil book a with the few peiinloa 1 could aparc and look them home and rend them evening!. Young men who are now occupying aubordlnate poaltlona In atorc or workahopa have the aame matorlal from which to draw Inaplratlon mid naaUtnnc that I hnd, tho only difference being that now there la mora of It 1 only hnd I KM) when I atarted In bualneaa with my brother, who had n nlmllar amount, but I had what I would to-day call courage, or a aomelhlng within me that gave me eonfldeuce to ntniggle on toward the Kotl of aucceaa Ity kerplmr a ran'ful watch on my expetuei, by llvlnr, rry almply, even after fortune had tcgun to imlle on u I the bualneaa grow rapidly. To-day we have over 100 employea In our four eatabllab menu. I have ah excellent chance to atudy men, tc Innnlyxe their motive mid watch their effort to get on In the world. If young men will follow my advice, which j I born of experience, and will deny thcmr-clrc) what they I call luxurlcfl lit their younger day, aay between 18 nnd 'i&, and aave their money, when they are .10 year of age they will have accumulated a few hundred dollar with which to atari In bualneaa for thenifelvea or lo lay the foundation of n mihalnntlnl bank account. They can en gage In tho name line of bualneaa a their employer, on a WIm tlroi., ot I'ortlanJ, Sty rjood Teeth are Moat Important. Novor Ixiforo has thero boon bo tuoch attontlon paid to wraoiial apxnrancti a now. Tho unlvoranl proiporlty of tho na tion at largo room to emphatlio tho importance of aucewt, and tho appear anco of iuccom. I'leaalng drwii, tin inacttlnto llnon, Iwlng welbgroomtxl, and alxivo all iliowlng a flno pot of whlto teeth, aro absolutely eewntlal.to tho man or woman who tleilre to bo conilderod anybody. Hotting aaldo the groat quoitlon of tha convonlonco and utility of good teeth, and tho pain Mwava Involved whon thoy aro noglocted, It in bettor by far to tako good euro of tho teeth mere ly a a wlno policy in life helpfutf you to lucoeod. What look wore than yel low, dirty or roliihnpon teothT Noth ing, aavo it l unnlghtly holes calling attention to tho nbiencoof tooth. Thl practical consideration of good looka in man, and beauty in woman, it tho chief cauho why modern dentists are Increas ing their practico a thouaand fold. To moot the awakening of people to till growing necessity of keeping the teeth In good order, dontal surgery list taken great ttrldoa in advance No better example of tho completely oq nip ped, lilghoat-grado dontal ofllco could bo cited, than that of tho famous yieo Dros., in thi) Falling Building, Port land, Oregon. A visit to thlsostabllsh mont tho noxt tlmo you aro In Portland will show you the truth of what 1b hero said, Wise Brothers rocolvo callora and tell thorn what is necessary to do to tltolr tooth, and tho oxponso, boforo you start tho work, All dental work done by this firm Is absolutely pnlnlosa, and tho clargoa aro oxtrontoly uiodor ato. It costs nothing to invostltfato tho matter for yoursolf, anyway, You can rest assured, at all evonts, now-a-days. tlmt a woman, or a man, who allows his, or lior, tooth to bo nn oyosoro to ovoryono thoy moot, will not haw fenlf a chauco to succeod iu life. liMilllir ai.Mtia Mttit ! i4il1ltir llm UlinHltl firalf lilt V flT 1 by kipping rouatnutly oii the alert, they will bo able to climb the btdcr of silcceaa. This la not Idle folic! It la experience. The young man who I tmlirrercnt to hi surrounding rcinnln In n rut. The one who I energetic, , not nfnild. of work nnd I known as n't'tiMtlcr, commands a good salary or.tart In liuallleaa t6Y lllmaelf. ' HOW IIUSIMNDS ARE SPOILED. Br tditn Jaictlyn. An excellent proverb of Ituaaln run to the effect that In the relation of two jicraona and It I more true when one I n mfin mid the other u woiunn-"onn Ulsaea.lhe other turn the cheek." A toondorlug wife or n wife who shown her love too much la very apt to produce a selflsb hiishaud-n man who la "never satisfied." Tliu. out of the very wealth of her love, she proceeds to manufacture n selfish man! "Hut musn't we show people that we love them?" aaki the ii'lotiiitf little woman despairingly. Ye, of course you mny. my denr, and If you do It wisely you will lift up and Improve those to whom you give your heart nnd dovotlon Hut all human thing nre fallible. Therefore you must temper your love with discretion and wise, far-slng dlw crimination. Do not "spoil" your huslmtid. Do not allow the love which ought to be the guiding afnr of his Ufa which should be n stepping stone to higher thing, to mako him Into n selfish, exacting, fault-finding person. It Is common enough. A wife often Itecome sclfJab because of her husbund'n great love. A man who started marriage with only a normal average share of masculine selfishness la frequently transformed during the first year of matrimony Into an Impatient, Inconsiderate man, who Ir always demanding, never giving. If he discover that you are nwed liefore tho majesty of his criticism, he will be puffed up with an undue sense of bis Importance. By all mean try to have everything In the home life as jwrfect a oslble. But do not let him think that It Is all done for hi sake done lest ho might complain. , "I never go away from homo for n day without Tom, Llest he might not bo o comfortnble. I'm sure he would feel terribly neglected If I went off on a visit enjoying myself, while I left him to the tender mercle of tho ser vant." continued Mm. Kmltb. "But there' no satisfying blta." It would be the finest thing In the world for Tom If he were mado to feel "neglected'' for a bit, while hi wife en joyed herself elsewhere. If we hare an "angel In thj house" we are too apt to be unaware of the privilege. Absence makes us miss her. Tom would think a great deal more of his wife If ahe were not always on the spot when he wnnted her. GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION. BrJoknMttcktU. rrtitdtat United Mine Workers. Government by Injunction Is one of the most Insidious, harassing and dangerou method re sorted to by the enemies of worklngmen to de stroy labor organisation and to circumvent the constitutional right of trial by Jury. The whole system of government by Injunction grows from the distrust of the ultra capitalists for demo cratic lustltutlons. The reasons given for the Issuing of Injunction are always misleading and false. Ho far as these Injunctions nre Issued In labor case they are never Issued excepting In such case a call for the exercise of the criminal Inw. Government by Injunction Is not only hostile to organized lalior, bu' It in hostile to constitutional liberty. If tho American people do not check this arbitrary power, It will result In the annihilation of labor unions nnd then of all other forma of association dlsllkeil by capitalists. 2 WITH PENCIL AND WITH INK. A little boy cams from his school one day, With )il heart In a flurry of ulee; "Oh, papal they've, taken ottr pencils away, And I'm writing with Ink," ssld he. And Ids hresst was filled with manly pride, l'nr It Joyed him raucb to think.' J I" hss laid his pencil ainrltJaiMe, And Is w riling hi wbrds with fttt. Ah, Innocent child! could you guet the truth You would ask of the year to tny A'tnId these slste-pencll doings of youth, For a tear will wnih them away. But out In the great world ot life nttd men , The wrong that we do and think, We cannot so essy blot out again. BocauMo we thn write them with Ink, I The Point of View ,:: ABKL TUAVKHH stood at tho gnto mid watched her lover's rotroatlng figure until It dis appeared round a bend In thu road. Thero was a flfscontented expression ou her hnndsome. fnco nn alio walked Nlowly back to thu house and entered bur' mother' drawntug room. Mrs. Travers looked up from her work a Mabel, with a little Impa tient High, throw herself Into a chulr, "Well, deer" sho said brightly. "Well?" returned Mabol Iu a touo that Implied tho contrary, I "la anything therluattorT" naked her mother. "You haven't quarrel with Leslie, I Bttpposo " sho udded, play fully. ' , . "No yes-at lenst, really, I'm not qulto aure," wob tho unexpected, re ply. "Tell me," said Mrs, Travers. "Mother. It's horrible to marry a poor maul" Mr. Trnrer looked nt her daughter Iu pnlued surprise. "My darling!" she said, reproachful- "Oh, I know I'm a wretch to say It. nnd-andperbap I don't mean It and yet-and yet" ' ' "Don't be afraid to tell me, dear," "Mother, Leslie and I have been having n business talk. That's what he eljel It. It wn hatefull" "But very necessary. Leslie was wise, darling." 4 "Yes I suppose so. Ho said that, a we were lo hu married so, soon now. It wns only right Uiat I should know exactly what ho could offer me. Ob, mother, I had no Idea that Leslie wiih so miserably oor!" Mr. Travers eyed her daughter with a troubled look, "He bus never mado any secret of his Income," she snld. "I know; but 1 didn't reallxe how little It wn till he went luto all tho wretched details about rent, nnd serv ient, nnd housekeeping money, and all the rent of It. Oh, It nil Bccmed vo menu and Hordldi'V And -Mattel Hung out her hands with a little gcaturo of Impatience, "I am very tsorry to hejir you sny that, Mabol," Bald Mrs. Travers grave ly. "It-It almost mufcea mo afraid," Hho went on besltatlugly, "you ought nover to linve promised to marry Lea Ho. Perhaps you aro not tho right kind of wife for him, dear," Mother!" Mre, Travers roso from hor chair and laid her baud lightly ou tho girl's dark beud. "Tell mo, child," sho Bald, "do you renlly ami truly enro for him?" At this Mabel hid her fnco In her bauds and burst iuto a flood of tears. "I-I do lovo him." sho sobbed, "but but-oh, I don't know what Is tho matter with mo!" ' ' ' And the girl spoke truly, Rho know that sho loved Leslie, yet she van mis erably conscious of disappointment nnd disillusionment. That dny she hnd rcnlltcd. for tho first time, the prosaic meaning of n limited Income. Hhe hud been accustomed to think vaguely of jtoverty n a rather ro mnutle kind of thing that made love all the more delightful. Lcsllo' state ment of linrd fact had scattered all : Iter pretty, seiitlmontnl notions to the winds. Her heart had sunk within her n she listened to her lover's de scription of their future home auiod est villa In-tho suburbs, with ouo maid to assist her Iu her household duties. Hho dreaded the prospect of all the petty economies they would bo obliged to practice, nnd for a moment, though sho tinted herself for It tho uext, she, hnd felt utmost angry with Le)lo be cause ho was not u richer innn. Hhe loved Leslie, sho told herself agalu and again, mid yet Something of all this tho girl con trived to sob out Iu her mother's sym pathetic ear, nnd as Mrs. Travers list ened, thu look of perplexity on her face gradually changed to ouo of re lief. "I think I understand," sho said, 'Oh, I'm a horrid, mercenary wretch!" cried Mabel. "No. I don't think you're tlmt." re plied her mother, quietly, "ouly well, waut of money Is nover a pleasant thing. Wo all lovo wealth and pros perity, and It's perfectly uaturul that; a womau should waut her husband to bo rich rather than poor. I dou't blamo you, dear, for regretting Les lie's poverty; ouly I thought you cared for him less becauso of It " "Oh,- no, uol" cried Mabol eagerly. "Mothor, you dou't think that I meant that!" "I was afraid at first, when you spoke so bitterly," replied Mrs. Trav ers gently. "But I kuow uow I was mistaken." "Mother, I'm beginning to, nt thing more clearly," snlil tho girl, w'lth a sudden brightening of her face. "I hnte poverty, but I lovo Loslle. If Les lie were a pauper I should groan hor rlbly, but I shouldn't glvo him upl" Mr Travers begnn to laugh. "Well, It Isn't it bud n tlmt, la ltrr she returned. "After nil, Leslie linn quite n respectable Income. I ndinlt It might be larger, but then; thereto every prospect of It Increasing n tlmo goe on. Do you know, Mnbcl," Mr. Traver continued, "you're Just' a lit tles bit Inclined to exaggerate your fu ture hushnnd' straitened elrcuin fitmcc" "IVrhnp I- mn," admitted Mnbcl. "But then " "Oh, I know wliat I In your mind," Interrupted' her mother. "Poverty 'l nlwnyn comparative, nnd so, because you have been accustomed to u big: house with plenty of servant, n lit tle house with only one servant must seem poor mid mean to you." Mabel looked puzzled. "You ce," n!d Mrs. Traver, "when you compare the big house with the little one. you're comparing your fath er' position with I,eslle', nnd tho one, you know, I nearly thirty yeara oldcr than the other." "Oh!" exclaimed Mnbcl, with start ling emphasis. "What k silly child I tin!" And Mr. Traver smiled Iu a satis fied way. Hhe knew that her daugh ter wns cultivating the proper framo of mind. "And I never thought of thfttl I ac tually expected Lcsllo to start where father left off! Why, of course, lt' unreasonable. Mother, I remember now what you told me ence things have come to you gradually. You and fnther began Just a Leslie and I aro going to begin!" "Well no, not quite," returned Mr. Traver. "But you were almost n poor,, weren't youV Mr. Trarer laughed gaily. "If you must know, my dear," she snld, "your father" aalury when I married him wa exactly half tho In come Leslie I mnklng now." . "Mother," said Mabel, "you make me more and more ashamed of ray self." "Ob, but our waa a dangerous ex periment. You see. our Income was below the minimum of discretion." "Anyhow, the experiment ended hap pily." . . . "A It happened." Mr. Traver blushed charmingly. "It wns n risk, though, which 1 shouldn't like you and Leslie to run."" "You think I don't lovo Leslie as much as you loved father, and no won der, after the way I've liehavcd," said Mabel, humbly. "Mother. I wlsh-I wish Leslie wero am poor as father wn. so that I might show you " The sentence wns elliptical, but Mtf bel' mother understood, New York New BUSY MEN 8HORT OF FRESH AlFt Indoor Worker Kind It PIHlciilt to ItcncM Htare of Oxygen. Men of affairs In New York And It n dltllrult to get fresh air n exercise. Home of them And time for an hour with; nn athletic, tniluer, but are too occupied to devote another hour to taking the air; that is a lung process iiowndny Iu till city. It perversely happens that the men who are' ab sorbed by the large matter of llfo here are those who arc most strenu ously urged by the physicians to take the air. say the New York Sun. Cer talu maladies to which the' am espe cially subject are best treated by jierl oN of time passed out of doors. Gout, for Instance, yields more promptly to such n course than to any other. But It happens to be Just the thing that most busy men nre unable to do. One or two of fbe athletic trulneru whoso korvlcc are so much In de mand nt high prices have all.thelr cli ents work In what Is practical)' the open, as the windows nre unclosed aud the patients protected from the cold by heavy clothing. But more usual la the prescription of n doctor who hns uumUered many well-kuown men among Ids patients. He told tbcin to rldo always with tho wludows of their cabs open, whatever the weather might be. By that means the Journey to nnd from their offices could always bo made n method of taking tho air. Aud most of those who tried tho pre scription were so convinced of Its value that they stuck to it. William. 0. Whitney uttrlbutes bis general good health for years to hts devotion to this habit, and he has not been seeu Iu a long tlmo rtdlug iu n carriage with the windows closed, uo uiatteiv bow cpld tho weather. ItrownliiK by Phonograph. Robert Browulug's wonls aud tones--have been preserved, Ho spoke Iuto a phonograph cylinder some tlmo bo foro his death. Ten or a dozen years ago thero was a gathering ot notables at tho Chelsea residence of tho lato ltov. Hugh Hawels td hear tho In strument glvo back tho voice of tho. vdead poet. Tho precious cylludcr 1 uept iu me uruisii .Museum, i i mil, .It takes a strong-minded woman tc convince herself that sho is boudy. I