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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1909)
Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures nil blood diseases and builds up tho wholo system. Thcro is no "just us good" medicine Got it today and begin Inking it ut once. Ill II llxl t llil form ir chocolated tain rU called HnrMtnl. 100 lhra 1. Afitr a newly married woman hai bn rafoacd money, two or llir tilt)', ah baglue lo loaa tha awt ah had entertained for her liuaLaud'a Af rica ke, A LEADER WATER SYSTEM IN YOUR HOME Hmm n unfaillns w.lf lttr- It khim that rwi will h lli ml pratll. cat IVmMtU watar tg'r-l rtm naw In aa. Ha tlaata4 lank, n fnMi tlp In wlnltf. ha taanaM walar In lUUMf, ism !. .uii'lf irvublat ( any "!. Tank IIm In buamanl. uut of lhl n,l wr. Hw1 f ral MmI, trill not rut! ami II U.l Mfatlma. yilllltMlllh Ik LKAtlKK tMlam J fvrnbliln lKM.tl Walar tSuM'r Ak Iw our U and fra ..,hl.. "Uw rWlvwl Mr Watar -apiitr rrvUam." jttchetk LEWIS & STAVCR CO. Portland, Ore. Spokunc, Wash. Boise, Idaho. THE SAFE WAY Ta lrl IUt U U tk Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company's NEW FAST TRAINS Oregon-Washington Limited I'miUixI lo QtkacK Chicago-Portland Special Chlrmra. HI Ink Kla. SH5-Sfokane-PortIanJ Train ! Ui" toBU I'aul eoulnme Tourist and UlnlnK Cars, electric llghtfHl and uiv-to-dato. Block Signal Syilam Portland to Chicago. For literature, rate, rcsorvn. tlona, etc. call on or writa to any 0, It. & N. aicotit, or to WM. McMURRAY General I'naaenRor ArciU Cortland, Orrffon Tor ''"aassSp' l rB B-Sr sin DISTEMPER trmprr, l.uit nJ (,ur.( ftcllanu SP011NMEWCALC0.,t,c.TiMl '.'flrPptoi.f Thc LAnntar MANUfAJTUnrnor MIN'a FINI BHQiBinTHyvunfcu w.irw. L.Dou9loaoomfonabli na.WBIKin anoaa. inv i mauaupon rtonor,or ina oaai lanin are, by lha moitekllled workman Innlllhelataat faahtona. ahoaaln vary alyla nnd ahnpa to ault man In nil wnlkaonire. If I could tnka you Into my larga foolorlaa nt Drockton, Maaa., nnd .uHUI u..i hnw nn.Afullv W.LiDDUS. laa ahoaa nfe mnila, you would than underatnnd why they hold thalr ahnpa, fit nattanwanr longar and or of iranler value than any otharmaka. ....ra...kk. D.l namaaiij the ralatl 11..1.11.-. hn..l. InO IWllVlHt aHHV ' A Tribal. "In B. II. Ilnrrlman' obituary no tice," Mold n Now York clergyman, "duo proinlnonco wasn't rIvoii to hli fondnot for little children. That chip drrn wero alto fond ot him wn proved by a remark my Utile d.tuRliter mod lait lnontli. "'Mr. Ilarrlman li dond, my dear, I inld to liar. "Her aye filled with tear, and alio said, with a iiulpt '"Oh, papa, how happy the angels will hoi' M fimtr lilrn In Vitilln;. New comes from Vienna of a now Men at wedding Ui wearing of a wreath of tote by tho mother of the bride. Upon arriving homo after the ceremony the bride' mother rcmovei her hat and put on a half t-lrcln ol rose, com pound ot Inula with sllvei petal and follnno. I'ooil Hrarrr, "This clrculur dwerlblng tho Mount, tngvuo sny you rati "It t the dinner talilo nnd see, the beautiful mountain ak," enld the man who contemplt id going. That It truo," replied the one who bad been, "nnd tltat'a Just about ali fou can e"- Yonder Statesman. HanilniWil IHih. "I with I could rainrnber." ld Hl ff, "what It wii that my wife told me lo do to-day." "Perhaps," aujrieated Hrook. 'aha told you to bring rny rator back. You borrowed It about a month ago,' "Itaior backT Itasor back? I know now 1 waa to b aure to take home aoma work chona" Chlraao Tribune. Headache "My father twe Ue n a luflarcr from tick headache forthelatt Iwcntr five Vcaraand ' never found any relief until lie began ' taking your Caacareta. Since lie ! , begun taking Caacartte he hat never bail I the liradacbc They have entirely cum! 1 hltn Caacarcta do what you recommend them lo lo, I wilt Rive you the privilege 'of ualnc hU name." It M. IJIekaon, I IIJO Keallier St., V. Iwllauatiollt, lud. Etaiant. I'alatibU, rol.nl. Tala Good, o flood NsvertikkanJWaaiinarOrlpa. o.Oc. S0 Ntr inMlnbuni Truttu ulMUbbltamii1C.C Uuetealttil la eursor )tur ueaay back. M FOR OUT DOOR WORK IN THE WETTEST WEATHER NOTHIHS CQUAL3 WATrononnr I OILED GARMENTS THtYlOORWUl-WWlWrJi AND Will HOTUM l0HCC0AIS.i9.319 5U TS W cavuo tMt A.J.Towei Co. aoaTOM.uaJk. itenvtN Camamam Ca imTie ToaoMTO.CAM. MODtRN . tXPttlt DENTISTRY Al Piktt hu Oilr Cai.alllln item WIIMOUT runs A jrtCUlTY $$ I'AISIJaW nXTKACIION ....BOO mi.vi:n Kii.i.iNua ..Jocup oou niiJNiM , l-!l"S HK iOUI CIMIWK 8.00 (l(M)ll IIUIIIIKII I'l.ATK fS.OO tiii: nKHr iitiiiiiKit ri.ATia ..a8-0? WIIAU'.HONK I'lATKH . giaOO (hl(Hif-Uwn pntlmi n Nln prfNl nil tnontf br MlUntf at our bfflc. N0 8TUKHr NO OAH NO rOOAINK All otk rvnrnl-l for ln r CHICAGO I'AIMCSS DENTISTS J11U Wathlnilaa SI.. Cor. SMh CiUMUhaJ It f" H.r la alar. Pink Eye. rplxeottc. Shipping Tttr Cnlorrhol Tcvcr Sf, it i KZi a 11 9l MvVJ JfAWJ y BuraauraandpoUlvprrnUifa,nomaltrhowhraa atany arlnftairr"airMfl." tquul. vWn on tha Inncuai acU on lha 11-wJ alut (llamli, aipal tba poltonAua mi frwnlhe Ul. Cu'aa DU- Iroprlnlaaamltlhpan4tiairain rouiiry. urr awunarim alack fmnli. Uurn4 JkUrlpaamonahutnuMn(anill a flna KM. loyrmtalr. WaandllalnUlalltandllOadoicn. (illhlepub Kt il. HhawtiyMrilru(tl.whawlllallt for you. Vrm ItaAlal. OU. Cheml.l. ana rnCIIFN INI) . II. S. A. """"'I '.f w- y;i)jUj . ., t Hill W I- IHIUD U brloa la i.ampaj on U.i Uiiliilllutn. tUPHi'tHiv, I a, 1 1. i - V What Gold Cannot Buy 10y M'HS'. jM.BJTA.JVDB'H Aulharof "ACrookad Palh." "Maid. Wlfa or Wldaw," "By Woman'a Wit." "Baalan'a Bargain." "A Llfa Inlaraal," "Mona'a Choloa," "A Woman'a Ilaart." CIIAITIMt X. (Contlniied.) IIopo looked nt him with n rry puzzled pxprcaaloii, then n atiillo part el her llp. "I think you aro nil very curloua peopln here," alio aald. "Thcro arc amall alena of Kngllah rracrve about you. Hut I don't want tn hear any mom ronfldenri-aj M I ahull leave you." "Thla U too badl when I thought I ahould havn a inlniile'a talk with you In penrot Did you ever know any thing to Idiotic aa MUa Oacre'a dra matic ntlempt?" "I thought you pronounced It 'aplen dldly reneroua." "Well, to It waa, conalderlng how mad alio waa about Hugh heraelf a couple of yeara ago, It waa a match that would hava aulted my aunt down to the ground, hut ho woubl never hear of It Ar you really itolngT Well. It la too bad of you! I hope you will not go over to thla practlc Inc tomorrow? I am on duty, and havo to return to quarter tonight." "What I can or cannot do depend on Mr. Biivllle Ooodby for ihn pre ent " Khe K'ave him her hand for a moment, and waa cone With an nlr of extreme annoyance Captain I.uiiiley. atcpplng. throtiRh one of Hie open window, followed thn path taken by MIm Dwre. The dinner at InRtelleld win very traimutl that evening. Mr. Havllle. her ton. Hope Deamond and Mr. Haw eon made up tho whole party. Mr. Ravllln looked III, there wero deep ahadowa under her eye, nnd her face emed amiiller than uauat; but ahe waa unuiually talkattvo and gracloua. She) dlacunsM politic with hei gurat. and occaalonally dlrrctel her remark to Hope. Mr. Bavllte contrlb utel mrna rather original obaerva Hon, and all thing went amoothly. On leaving tho table aha (aid to Haw aon, "I muit leavn you to Mil Des mond' caro thl evening, for I havo a very bad headache; but I thall aeo you In the morntnR." After a little conversation Mr Ra vllln went to look for soma sketche he had taken of thn Lincolnshire churche. nnd In hi absence) Mr. Haw son said, "Mr. Savllle la moit friend ly Him iKirtlctitarly withe you to remain: aho a you know when lo be atlent nnd when to speak; so f think thine promise well. Go on a you have Iwgun. Slin talk or going on the Continent In a month or two. You are. I Imagine firmly IWed In her good grace. Thl I having half your work done." "Heaven grant III" aald Hope, with heartfelt rnrnestne; and soon they separated for the night. CHAPTER XI. "I think. Mis Desmond, I shall go abroad next week," said Mr. Savitlc, breaking alienee one dull, drlzxllni;. depressing Novcmlier day. when they wero alttliiK by the fire In the smaller of tho two drawlnK-room. Mr. Sa vllle hnil been In deep thought, and Hope diligently mnklng n Ions atrip of laco which usually occupied her whim not reading aloud. "Do you wish mo to accompany you?" "Ye, of course. You are very ready to leave me." "No, Indeed. Mr. Savllle; I should he sorry to do so; but I wish you to feel qulto tree. Tho secrot ot comfort In such a relationship a our la that wo aro not bound to caca other." Thcro waa another paute. "Very likely," resumed Mr. Sa vllle, as If ahe had been reflecting. "However, I do not wish to part com pany as yet. I mutt say you are one of tho few young womon Indeed, young or old who have any common sense, though your Idea on some point aro by no means sound." "What aro my chief errorar atked IIopo, with the plensant fearlessness which was one of her chief. attractions to the Imperious llttlo plutocrat. "You aro n sentimentalist In some directions, and you do not recognise the tma valuo of money, The first Is weakness; tho second, willful blind ness," "I daro say I nm weak," returned Hope, laying down her work and speaking thoughtfully; "but do you know, Mrs. Bnvlllo, I think I hnvo a truer astlmate of the valuo ot money than yourself!" "Uow do you make that outt" Mr. Savlllo spoke with rome degree of In tereat. "1 know that a -certain amount I necesKiry, that real poverty I de. grading, that every rlr.ht-mlnded Indi vidual will drive nnd toll for a suffi ciency, enough to secure Independence and respectability; but, after that, what con money buy? N'ot health, nor a aenNi of enjoyment, nor Intelligence, nor tho perception of beauty, nor that crown of life, Ipve, Very moderate mean will penult of fullest pleasure In all Ihese, but they must he all the free gift of nature: gold cannot buy them," "And with them all," returned Mr. Savllle, "you can never lift your head above tho obtcurlty of a mean position. If you only possess moderate means." "That doe not seem a hardship to me. It I true I never know what ambition meant, and therefore I am no fair judgo of what I essontlal to an ambitious spirit; but men have attain ed to great power and yet bad but lit tle money." "N'ot often not often; while to women, with their moro limited sphere, money la still more essential. If every ono was as philosophic at yourself, where should wo be? Where would civilisation. Inventions, Im provement, employment. Ixj. If men did not haste to become rich?" "Hut I do not object to people be coming rich, and I acknowledge that men who amat largo fortune aro of ten benefactors lo their fellow. I only urge that great wealth I not es sential to Individual happiness, and that men who Increase knowledge and social Improvement, who Invent and explore, are benefactors equally wjth those who make the money which pay for It all." "We are like the two knights who fought over the color of the shield Mlsa Desmond. You must grant that If wealth cannot buy health It can at least mitigate suffering; and It cer tainly re n buy esteem, If It cannot buy love. A lo love, who feels it except ihe young nnd the Imaginative? It Is but another form of selfishness; some quality In another gratifies you or flatters you. and you think that per son essential to your existence." There Is something more In that that." said Hotw gently: "you must know that. Did you never love any one yourself?" "Yes; nt least I thought I did. and small thanks I had for It Dut I am not sure that my reason Is not too strong for my affections." "I think." said Hope, slowly, "that you could lovo very much." She flop ped, and grew a little paler than us ual. "Pardon me If T tako a liberty In speaking my opinion." "No; go on: you amuse me." "Wo scarcely know what glfta we. posses till circumstances call them out, and your may not have drawn out your faculties In that direction. Hut I am qulto sure thn remarkable strength of your nature would make your love strong, too." "Really. Miss Desmond, you are a profound student ot human nature. Unfortunately for the development o' my affections, I urn not what Is called lovable person." "No." said Hope, quletlv, "not what a surface observer would call lova ble: you are too contemptuous of weakness, which you cannot under stand; but It steadiness of purpose, n senso ot Justlco, honor, and loyalty, are worthv of love, you ought to be loved. When I came to you, my first Inclination was to fear you. and I de termined not to yield to It. or. If I found It Insurmountable, to leave you. You cannot support the companionship of a spirit Inferior to your own." "And you consider your equal to mlnot'' asked Mrs. Savllle, with a slight smile. "I do." returned Hope, steadily. "You aro my superior In knowledge, In experience. In ability, in strength ot will; but my opinions, my Individ uality, aro my own; I will never yield them to tho mere authority ot any creature, even to ona I respect aa I do yop. If. In speaking as I think, I offend, we are not bound to live to gether n moment longer than Is agree able, I mny lovo you one day; I will never allow myself to fear you." "You aro rather a curloua girl. I do not wish peoplo to tear mo. Why should they?" "I do not suppose you do; but you havo a dominant will, which wealth give jhii tne power to exercise, and It color your manner." "I havo alwaya been well served." "No doubt." "Well, Mlsa Desmond, you have In ten-fled me a good deal, and, a yon say, whenever I grow loo tyrannical, or you grow too fearless, we can part company. At any rale, you are more of a rational being than moat young women Now a to my plan for this winter 1 cannot stand being worried by the people I know In London, and my relations; so I proposo going to Dresden, a town where one meets few . English. I have had enough of my compatriots for the preaent. I shall, come to Paris In the spring; nnd After' oh, that I too remote to think of. I hod a letter thl morning from Mary Dacre. She is slaying In Yorkshire, at aomo wild country house, where she hunts and shoot in modern-young lady fashion. She threatens to return here .with her obedient father on the 17th. and that Idiot Oeorre Lumlev In her train. Lady Olivia write thatj Iho prercrenr ijpar Mary uocre snow with such girlish simplicity for dear Grmt Is quite tnuehlns;. Of course th Lumleyi are enchanted at the pos sibility of aurh a marriage. I won der rioaa It aver occur to them to count up the number of aspirant lilt Da cre baa encouraged and thrown over? I do not myself quite understand why Oeoiss Lumley hung about here so much, 1 fancy he was rather laughing at the future Haronrsa Castleton; and he is too much of a Savllle to do what be doesn't like, even for a wealthy marriage." "I mutt say, Mrs. Savllle, that aeems to me erring In the right direction." "I suppose It does, to you. To me It seems weak self-indulgence, when you ronadcr tho position George Lum ley Is born lo, and which ho is bound to keep up." "What a terrible birthright!" re turned IIopo Desmond, laughing, as the resumed her lace-work. and. tea coming In at that moment, the conver sation was Interrupted. Hope hid been for four months Mr. Savllte'k constant companion, and. (nir'ng got over Ihe first almoit over powering Inclination to fly from her awful presence, every day added to the iteadlnet of her nerve, and to her Influence with her wealthy patroness. She, too. rejoiced In Miss Dacre's de parture for more brilliant fields of conquest, as her constant demands on her new confidante' time and sympa thies were rather exhausting. The village concert had been a great sue- ccm, but the practlclnga which led up to It had been an equally great trial, Moreover, Captain Lumley'a manner . bad caused her much annoyance. Pre occupied feeling had at first blinded her as to the true meaning of his at tendons and efforts to escort her to and from the Court and Inglefield House; while the eelf-confldent hussar waa enraged, piqued, nnd above all fascinated, by the friendly, kindly un consciousness of hla aunt'a attractive companion. He had never met any. thing like It before, and gradually pru dence, worldllnes. every considers tlon. became merged In an nil-devouring desire lo conquer the smiling In difference which baffled him. and to revenge the endless slights he thought he had received. At last he had torn himself away, hoping to renew the at- j tack with fresh effect on' his return. Meanwhile, he masked hi batteries under a very overt fllrtutlon with Miss Dacre. Tlefore starting for the Continent Hope had leave of absence for two or three days, which ahe spent with her friend Mlsa Rawson. These were a re freshment to her spirit, and after much confidential talk and some neces sary shopping she returned to her post. The welcome accorded her by the self-contained mistress ot Inglefield was warmer than ahe anticipated, Mrs. Savllle had missed her pleasant com ptnloushlp. Her presence eoothed nnd aatlsfled the Imperious woman. The alncere respect she evinced waa so thoroughly a free-will offering that It was more flattering to Mrs. Savllle than the most elegantly turned com pliment from a luminary of fashion. "You will go on and prosper. I have no doubt." were Mr. Rawson'a parting words, the da) before the Intending traveler started, when he had come to Inglefleld on business. "So far all goes fairly. If I can win Mra. Savllle' confidence so complete ly that she voluntarily mention her offending son, I shall think I have done well." "It will be a long experiment, I fear; but you have twelve- months before you." "Yea; and who knows wha a day may bring forth?" Twenty-four hours later saw Mr. Savllle and her companion dining at Meurlce's. In the former'a youth the hotel had been the favorite quarter ot tho well-to-do English In Paris, and aho never lett It. Hone Desmond had often been In Parts before, but gener ally in very loftily placed and diminu tive, apartment; and her present lux urious surroundings did not please her as much aa they saddened by tha memories and contrasta they evoked. (To bt eeatlfiutd.) Stops Hair Falling Aycr's Hulr Vigor, new Iftv proved formula, will certainly stop falllnc of thc hair. Indeed, we believe it will always do this unless there is some disturb ance of the general health. Then, a constitutional medicine may be necessary. Consult your physician about this. Pott not tfiiitt Ihe telar of iht hch. A yuaila wh battl 9 Ska- It ta yaar dH-n yers Afk kin tai II, lhnHUwr The reason why Ayer's HsIrVleor stops failing nstr is cecause it nrsiacsiroys me term which ciuse this trouble. After this Is done, nature soon brines about a full recovery, restoring the hsir and scalp to a perfectly healthy condition. 4k-1,J fl J Alatrftma and Pouth Carolina each have laws prohibiting the carrying of pistols less than twenty four Inchcja, Ion. CASTOR I A Por Iafaats and Children. The Kforf You Have Always Buglf Bears tho Sjr JZStf-J It Told lha Trnlk. A countryman on a visis to Glas gow, while walking along Argyll street reading the signboards and the tickets In the shop window, aafd to hi companion, "Hoo can n' thae ham shops be the best and cheapest? Every yin o' them .say that, and the same) wl' tho clotbts shops, tne. They am J 1st a lot of lecars." They continued along the street un til, coming opposite a plumber's shop with a big bill In the window with tb words "Cast Iron Sinks" printed In large letters on It. he exclaimed: "Well, Jock, here yln that telU tho truth at ony rate. Dut any half-witted fool kens that cast Iron wad sink." Tit DlU: Idle Tbnachia. The bitter end In cigars la the last halt Inch. Everybody la anxious to serve a rick man wth a subpena. One boarder claims the fruit salad la Just another scheme for serving prunes. When nice men are put up, bow are we going to stop a woman from voting for both candidates? The Insurance company agrees ta pay a certain amount to one widow. Washington Herald. nniural i-ragrniioi, Mrs. McCall How about your ser vant girl? The last time I saw you you complained about her being ta, very alow. Mrs. Hiram Often Oh, abe'a pro gressing. Mrs. McCall Indeed? Mr, niram Offcn Yea, atie'a get ting slower and slower. Catholic; Standard and Times. Ilouae nrabr Changed. Opportunity had knocked at the door of the man of genlua. "You've made a mistake," aald th man, recocnlilntr him. "The rUlng- pu Ktllat you are looking for lives next door." Dora Soraelliura. Touthfut Cuatomer fat book store) What does "Ilrldgv Whist for Besln ners" cost? Somber Salesman It will probably cost you your entire wad. Chtcage Tribune. BREAKS A COLD IK A PAY. And Cures Any Cough That Is CurabU Noted Physician's formula. This prescription is one of the very best known to science. The Ingredient can be gotten from any good druggist or ho will get them from his wholesalt house. Mix half pint of good whiskey witi two ounces of glycerine and add ono half ounco Concentrated plue compound, The bottle is to be well shaken eaet time and uied in does of a teaspoonfni to a tablcspoonful every four hours." Tho Concentrated plue is a spcelif pine product and come only In halt ounce bottles, each encloted in art air tight case, but bo sure it is labolot "Concentrated." A Mild Hint. Two gucata came to upend the even ing and didn't know when to depart. The host and hostess were patient with them, very patient but when 11. 13 and finally 1 o'clock struck, th husband realized that something must be done. He was an original chap, and In his droll way he looked over at hla wlfA nml antil mtlillv "My dear, hadn't we better get up , to bed? Our friends may wast to b Ulf.,, ,',fniMTiKilfLjlfJ?fJllgi-rtnfi'i't,if.trmiiiiu-iliriiniit.iJi:ii ifttaMMnaiIiji