The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, July 02, 1913, Page PAGE 10, Image 10

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    IMro 10.
nnxn nri.i.rTiv, nnxn, oiti:., wi:dni:siy, .11 l a, umi.
A QUEEn VIEW OF NEW" YORK.
Hi Dollcatrmon Llfa i an englishman
Observed It.
You have to pay JO cents In Now
Vorli for n chicken mitidwlch. nnl then
It Is mtually mmlt of turkey. Von wy
n cents for 11 limn aandwleh, nnl then
j on Iihvc 110 Idea what It In mado of
I wan In tliu !olUiilitMHti trade In Now
Yolk for three week-, nml I Imvo tny
hUHililoiiH. I'or U5 cents yon eau have
n cluh sandwich. Tlmt I made of toant
mnl chicken turkey nml bacon, nil not
ii ml very jjood. It M well worth th
extra expeiem, lieenut the swell of
the bncon dlHRttlww that of the chicken
good. It Is
merUiin bacon In not
nearly always mild In la(s bottle, as
we sell Jnin. which prevents Its Rett I UK
is way Personally I prefer ltd flavor
to tlmt of their chicken, becamte I wa
In n hospital once, unit 1 tmte being re
minded of It
There are ns tunny delleateven stores
Jn New York n there ntv wine shops
In Paris or tailors In the city of Urn
ilon. To millions of pood New Yorkers
the most dazzling kliul of orgy Is to
cpoml the evening In n cinema thenter.
which costs S rents, nml then go to n
delicatessen utore and have n hnm
sandwich. Kor the rest of the week
they live upon dill pickles. Dill pickles
nro whnt we cnll gherkins, nnd they
nre fnr nnd nwny the most popular
nrttcle of food In New York. You can
tret one for it cent. A rosily big nml
Juicy one. which will do you for break
fast, with n tilt over for lunch, costs 2
rents. The people of New York are
nunple nnd long suffering The emin
ence of the dellcntesxeu store l
.1 . (
proof of It. In imi other trade In the
world enn yon mnke so largo n profit i
with so little truth. London Truth.
A STORY OF MANSFIELD.
The Great Actor Was Peculiar and
Rather Inconsistent.
Itlchnrd Mnnsfleld was peculiar If wr
believe half the things we have henrd
nbout htm. but be was appreciative of
favors, though he bad a queer way of
showing It.
"One bad to be careful about help
ing htm." said an actor who hnd play
ed with Mnnsfleld for years and who
greatly admired him. "When I Joined
bis company the etago manager told
me to get up in Mansflcld'a lines, so to
be able to prompt him if ho forgot
lie did one night In 'Cyrano,' and 1
gavo blm the word wben ho was floun
dering around. Ho took It and went
on. But when be came off be gavo me
a terrible scolding. Never in bis life
had he been so Insulted. Was I an
nctor? Did I know the ethics of the
business that I, a mere support, should
give tbo word to tho star)
"I said nothing, but waited. Tho
very next night in the snmo play and
almost the samo scene bo went up
again. I stood stllL Ho looked, at me,
but I said nothing. In somo way bo
t
.
I
ImmI WSd BVk-BVBVBVft'fekW4fV-BVftVBVttW4.lSkBBVsfe-4.4feaSSB -sfc-SsV-4sfc-ssV-B4ssVBVsVl sfc-K sft s-4-S-s-S A-sfWs-sV-k-4sft M M SI S SI S A-S-SV
tes .- - - ---
N
3
HUBil
t
.-.1
got through, nml when lie eume off I
got It again. Never had he heen so In
sulted. One of his actors let him
flounder nnd never eamo to his rescue.
Old I cnll myself nn nctorl Did I
know nnd ho forth? Then I gently re
minded him tlmt he had forhlddeu me
ever to help him again. Ho looked nt
me. grunti! three times nnd turned
nnd went to his tlroatdng room." New
York Tolagraph.
Not So Far WronOi After All.
Mntd Marion, approaching her fourth
birthday. Imin nn Imaginary wtirltl of
her own. In which the prim lml permit
iiu Mtiius to he Mar.v. her oldest child
' l""r Mme weeks she tnlketl also of n
".Mr .Mary, nut n tew uay-t uico sue
announced tlmt "Mr. Mary" luul "died
mi the oonsMniptlotw." A few evening
Ister when she whs tolling her fnther
of mime of Mary's exploits he asked
her wlmt Imd become of "Mr Mary"
"Oh. he died." ntul her golden curls
dhooK very sadly.
"Why dhl lie tlleV
"Well, you see. Mr. Mnry was tny
hnstmnd. nml one tiny 1 nsked him for
some iiHiney. nml he illed.'
"I fancy her conception of nintrlmony
Is not so fur wrong at tlmt." remarked
her mother, who wns INtotiltig to the
conversation. ludlnuaHtta News.
FEET USED TO' BE M&W.
A Modern No. 6 Shoe Would Hav
Fitted an Aneient Greek Belle.
Artists HMiure us that no Ureek
!culptur would have ever dreamed of
...... i... .. ..I.... i.... i. ?... .... .. t.... .....i
HIIUUK unit: linn nml mi it ut- nuw
oiie-iutu iooi Mtiiiinu. i ne ijpoi mr
the vktaalc timrtite tlgurtw were taken
from the moat iwrfovt forms of living
iIHTsoiks. L'uiiuestltiimhly the human
foot, ns represent it I by the undent
sculptors, was larger thati the modern
one; nnd. In fact, tho primitive foot of
all peoples whereof we huve any rec
ord, either of statuary or otherwise,
wns considerably Inrger than tho re
stricted foot of later times.
The masculine foot, forming an ap
proximate average of four different
countries, was about twelve Inches
long. This would require nt least a
No. 10 shoe to cover It comfortably.
The average masculine foot today Is
easily flttcd with a No. 8W shoe and Is
therefore not above ten and seven-sixteenths
Inches. Now, by tho old sculp
tural rule of proortlon, a man live
feet nine Inches In height should have
a foot eleven nnd one-half lucbes long,
or oue-slxth his height. It wns of no
great consequence whnt size sandal be
wore, but he would huve required a
modern shoe of at lenst u No. 10& for
a minimum tit or a No. 11 for real
comfort
For women, allowing for the differ
ence In the relative size of the sexes,
which wns about the same then ns
now. a worann of Ave feet threo Inches
In height would have bad n foot ten
Inches long, requiring a modern shoe of
HOUSES
We have so many inquiries from people wanting to rent small houses,
which we cannot furnish them, that in order to encourage building to
meet this growing demand we have selected a limited number of our
inside residence lots which we will sell at the following prices and on
very easy terms of payment:
11 J
20 Lots in
"Nl 20 Lots in
I
mtmi inmii w wnsm if mMmm
These are all
- -, .WW -j.
all available to city
and see us about
The Bend
. !
-- -- 1
the slue .No it its the uioM lomfortiilile.
or u No. .Vj ns the limit of eomfoit.
Harper's Weekly.
SALLY'S MISTAKE.
It Cost Her a Rlh Hiubsml and Gnve
Louden Guy's Haaoital.
That ifqiieMs In Individuals and to
public Itoiicvoloiifiw are fieipieutl.v the
result of a mere whim or of caprice
tins no Ik-Hit llliiMrtitloti perhaps limn
the ease of Thomas tiu.v. who hullt
ami endowed the great ISiiy's hospital
of London at a cost of UtVN.'.nij nearly
AH) .oin air i.
tiu.v had a maid servant of strictly
frugal habits, wlai iiinile 111- wMio
her careful study. He tifmlvotl tu
make her his wife The iii'ce-siir.i
prtMiratltiiia were made for the wsl
ill i nt. ami among others tunny little re
pairs were unlcted li.v Mr. tiny In nml
alsuit his hnue. I he latter liiclmli-l
the In.iliig or a new pavement oppo
site the street door.
It so happened tlmt Sully, the bride
elect, ulieorictl a piece of pavement be
yond her uni-ier'a house that required
memllug. ami of her own accord she
gave orders to the workmen to do this.
This wns done III the absence of Mr
tiny, who on Hcclitg more work done
than he hml ordered was Informed that
the additional work had been done by
the iiilstresx orders. Thereupon tJny
tuld Sully she had forgotten her iiw
tlou ami added: "If .urn take Uhui
yolitself In order nmtters contrary to
my Instructions before we are married
what will .ton imt tlo after? I re
nounce my matrimonial Intentions to
ward you."
So Sally lost a rich nnd grouchy bus
Iwiml ami London gained u noble Insti
tution for the KHir.
Yt'KKKIA' MAlfUKT-HKl'OUT.
NOItTII PORTLAND. Juno 28.
Itccelpta for the week Imvo been: C.it
tlu 1525. calves 2TS, hugs 2TS0, sheep
4S96, horses 23. Cnttle market wan
steady to strong nil week. Tho gen
eral run of steers bus been above
the average In quality, the bulk sell
ing at J 7.7 5 to JS.25. cevernl loads
of California grnss cnttle sold at a
higher price. The steers In this ship
ment brought IS.75, tho heifers $S
nnd the calves $9. Outlet has been
very good and the market seems to
be on very sound baa-s. Thero Is n
poor demand for Rtocaers and feed
ers on account of tno high water,
which condition will he eliminated
in the near future. Tho hog trade
surpassed all records i'.ico 1910 for
n single week. Prices made a sheer
gain of SOc In seven days. Market
opened strong Monday at IS. 00. a
gain of SOc over tho previous week,
and by Friday top quality light
swine wero selling strong at $9. Re
ceipts hnvo been very liberal but
buying has been on a large scale, and
the supply was quickly absorbed. In
tho sheep houso transactions hnvo
been vsry few duo to tho light re
ceipts nnd slow doinana for mutton.
Park Addition at
Center Addition at
miiiiiiiriinii
I. n -. .. ..u.
nice large lots 50 foot frontage
0 W-.J W. W.
water and electric
these lots it you want a bargain.
D. E. HUNTER, Real Estate Manager
.-
--
. - - - - - - -
NOT COAL LAND.
Kxtva choice eni'lliins nro worth
$l.7 to $8 and owes Jl.r.o. Tho
Ininb trade la In very fair shape and
prime fat spring stock has had a
irood millet, pi teen running (turn $0
to $rt.7ft.
"NOTION Itlll' I'UllLK'ATION'r
Department of Him lutmlor, V. 8.
Uittl Office. Tliu Dalles Otsittin,
.lun 10, 1913.
Notice ia hereby glvsn that Grace
M. StHiilicus, of I .os AniMaa, Cali
fornia, ouo of the helm and for the
hairs of Jntiua A. Mitchell, ilecoitsed,
.
ierc is no use to
lie
orticultural
no t-r lt-o valinKi liHr 1
I promptness and!
t
accuracy
m pay- :
pay-
ing losses,
Uuir i
fori
is necessary
you to know that
j J.B.Miner
is the official agent
J of this territory.
Bend, Oregon.
i
---
Tl
advertise tl
W Bf
u
4 M ''
! JL JL
i:
1 F
,
Relief
it
t
WANTED
$ 1 50.00 Each IL
$200.00 Each
Mni..-..r py . y- -.-
.. - W - ...W ... JW-M. 0
light and close to
Company
-
- - - - -
i who on October 17. lliOtl. inmlo
homestead entry Nn, 15:1(11, Hinlnl
No. 010011. for South West quarter
(8WV4 ) Houth Woal Quarler (SW M )
Ht'O. 17. North Kaat (Junrlnr, Ninth
Kant l)uailer (NIIH NI'JVl) Hoc. Ill
nnd North 1 lair. North West t)tiailnr
(N4 NWH) Hee. atl. Tp. Il H.. It.
1 1 10., W. M has Illed initlee of In
tmitlun to timko flve year pitif In
establish claim to the land alaivn de
scribed, clalmnnt nnd one witness,
J
UonlliU: of nil kinds. I!eialiing
roniitly tl-ini .
J. A. AlacCLOSKEY
'I'lNNINQ AND
Piirnacc Contractor
liiittoritiif, Spouting,
Cornices nml Skyllulit.s.
t
Shingles
CEMENT
Building Material
The Miller Lumber Company
Bund,
amtommn
rm.i.r.ni.lV.t
and most of them
W-- - - -- J
sidewalks. Come
ir
- ..- tefcl
- - - -
hefoio II. C ICIIIs, Uullml Htntim
Commissioner, al Mend, Oranoii, Mini
ouo witness htiiore. tho llnglsler
deceiver of tho Hulled Hlaloa Lund
(MtU'tt at Tho Dalles, OlnKiin, nil tho
l.Mli day or July, llMit.
Clalmaiil namos as vvllnosses,
John I. Wosl. of The Dalles. OiHgon.
Frank O. Minor. Uhhwh W. tlnleK
and IrfiVl D. Wleal. all or Hand, On
Ron. IHImied) C. W. MOOitM.
ll-leic
Register.
Vienna Cafe
Wall Street
tliHsl Meals, I'leitaied with
i li'Miilluens, at Slisleiaio
iiutos
I strife loaesol Wholevimo
Urcad 5c Ench
A Trial Will Com luce.
Mouldings
Oregon.
I
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