The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, December 17, 1913, Page PAGE 5, Image 5

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IIMNI) HULLKTI.V, IIK.VI), OIlK., WKDNKHOAV, IKCF(Ml)f:it 17, 101IJ.
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Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
PETERS SHOES
WEAR GOOD SHOES ON CHRISTMAS'; DAY
MMnxi.4-.
t J; "ifoiwnicnid
4
M
.
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
$3.5Qii;$4.00, $4.50, $5.00
MEN'S WORK SHOES
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5, $6
LADIES' SHOES
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00
BOYS' SHOES. GIRLS' SHOES
$2.25, $2.50. $2.75, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50
INFANTS' SHOES
50cts., 60cts., and;75cts.
CHILDREN'S SC'IWLERS IN TAN AND BLACK
Sizes 5 to 8;, $1.75. Sizes Q to Hi, $2.00
Comnlele
Line of 3P1.7 """"l XMAS
Rubbers Mir' Fell
Slippers
V
W it
C x "Wit w
E. A. SATHER
AUTO DULlVfiRY,
WALL STRUET
Ill-NI), UREQON
.11
-- fP-1--1
-EHTERTiUHKEIIT IS EffJOVJWLE
Morn Tliiw 10(1 lluo Hwmltig of
Pleasuro itt Hallier'n Hall.
More thmi 100 peoplu enjoyed tint
M entertainment given nt Sniher'H Hull
iNit Friday ovoalng Uffiwllno of tho
Indies of Uio HubOkolilDdKO. The
program was pronounaQU ono of tho
best of tho kind uvor "'nlvdii in tho
lml.
Tho first part consisted of musical
,, numbers and recitations, whllo h four
' iloco orchestra furnished inimta lutor
' for thoso who wished to dnneo. Ono
of tho inoHt delightful numhora given
wmh tho recitation ly MIhb Grace llut-
Iirru. who was enthusiastically 011
oorod. Others having inrt In tho
program worn: Ml h oh Mario Fox.
, lluth Caldwell nnd Margaret Thoiup
tion, pluno trio; Mrs. L. C. Fleming,
ruoltntlon: Miss lloatrlco Wlugnto,
nolo; MIsboh Cutdwull anil Thompson,
piano duet; U. N. HnfftDBit. recita
tion; Mm. Mlmnr Ward, violin hoIo,
'wltli nianilolln accompaniment liy O.
M. auptlll nnd pluno nccompnnlmont
,,hy MrH. MoUnrln; Mra. r. C. Fish,
mid Mm. MuLaurln, duct.
Following tlio program, thuro woro
'refreshments Borvod to nil, and thou
caina danctiiK. which lasted until 1
.u. in.
HUNTING HKAHON WILL
KNI) ON JANUARY 10.
Little, Iobh thnn a month remains 'n
which tho duck huntora can innka up
for tho poor shooting thoy lmvo had
ho far thin BOftflon, for nlthouHh tho
Vato law ponnlta hunting until March
1, tho fodoral law, which auporcodos
jtho etato, wherovor tho two conflict,
U-. prohlbltu shooting aftor January 10.
r5 Doth ducks and goeao nro protoctod
"'after the dato mentioned, whllo
ewan aro not to tio shot at any time,
I j,A ljuntora must procure now li
censor for hunting after January 1,
LIU. a H.n. Too.
Tho back to the soller know nil
about filming heforu they tuckle it.
I tu t their Ijlred men. having tn-un born
on tin- furm, are often Hilly about Hit
rent science of agriculture. Uuro you
In4inl ulHiiit n-lHit Imiiiijr Young's fac
tiitom tulil him utxiut thu new horaoT
Nn Tlii'ii IIMvn
"Tlmt Iiumn you iKiught lias enmo,"
, Miiiiuiiiictsl tin' hcrvltor.
"All. crltl Diinnyj "I'm glua of
Unit! In Iiv rllit)"
Klni'."
"(low nrr hi teeth? Wo must n.
ways look nt u horse's tevtlu Aro his
tictli nil right)"
"IIom. hU ttth nro ns perfect and
sound as n newlKirn Imho's,"
"Klnel I lmvo linrgiiln, by hcnl"
Cleveland I'talu Uenler.
Lnwronce Took HI Tims.
ThoiliMptiieubout mi uiitlubtlutl Lnw
reiico portrait rvculln a Ntory of that
palmer's dllntortnoHs. Thu Lonl Mux.
buroiiKh of Hint time, nftur inucli letter
writing about thu portrait of his wife
and uhlld. said ho could wait no longer.
I.iiwreiii'c pleaded for more thne; ho
was well forward with tho hidy, but
tho bnby waiittMt tlulshliig; could ho
not lmvo onu more sitting) "My wlfo
will be bnppy to give you another Hit
ting whenever you like," wus tho an
swer, "but the baby Is now In the
guurds!"-Dundeo Advertiser.
Ths Quest of Hsslth. '
"I supposo you tnku ucullent caro of
your heulth)"
"No," replied Farmer Oorntossel. "I
Ulud everj kind of medicine I could
get bold of for awhile. Then I gave'
up aud forgot about my health, and
Pvo felt bettor over since." Washing
ton Star,
Qsnsrous.
"Man, how you do look! Why, you
bare a full beard."
"Yost 1 bavo raised It for a birthday
prcaont tor my wlfe,"-Ulk.
"A SNAKIt OK A MAX." -
Tho poem clipped front an ox
eliHiiHo and reprinted herewith setimt
qulto timely hero, slnco tho dog ikI
souor has bean busy recently In
Hund:
Boiuohody poisoned my dog today,
Though he novor d'd nnynno III.
And ho ho Is through with his onnlno
Play
And his waggloty tall Is still.
No more shall I walk In tho fluids
with him .
Along ut my sldo to Jog,
And I don't euro If my ores aro
dim
Soinubody poisoned my dog,
llo wa homoly, I know, na a dog
aould be,
Aud only a mongrel, too;
Hut I lovud him, and ho lovod mo.
Ah people and dogB may do.
Nothing on earth could dluturb his
triiflt
Or his lovo nnd hla fnlth befog,
And now he lies hero In tho dust
Somebody poisoned my dog.
Ha orawlod to my foot and licked my
hand,
Aud then with a gasp ho died;
And though somo people can't un-
doretcud
I pattod" his head aud cried.
For It Isn't funny to loso n friend
From off this earthly cog,
And ho was loyal until tho end
Somebody poisoned my dog,
I wondor how anyono could bavo
done
Thla poor llttlo follow harm;
Hut hero ho lies hla raco Is run
Though hU body's still soft and
warm,
My llfo Is lived on a peaceful plan,
My Kinco la a qulot jpg,
Ttnt..T wlati T fnillrl flntl thn annVn
of a man
Who poisoned my little doc. j
-, 1 1vw
jirVHsn ths Duqi Wtt a Oonj,
When John IS. Wllkle. formerly chief
et tho secret service, was young ho
rvcu" Willi distinction among tho bor
def lighters of the west In their raids
on blinds of Insurgent Indians (indent
tlo nfsilers.
On ono ocrnnn, according to Mr.
Wjlkio, Jhe Mi on which he was
tarring ran out oY nvnllsMe hors-s.
nmv'cnr liorsrs hnd'to btforeed Into;
i'CUIihImnIoii Thcml dtilinnls were un
Hcejixloiiicd to tiny coiniUHtid othe
lliiin that of the rnr bell nml refunwl
lonbey the tiiNtimuiry bugle cntlt. '
Aveordlngly I lie iwo found it nej.
sry to prooure n litrge gong, wh
was utruek oimc for the troop lbrl
.Md twice for It to ndi-flueo In this
mkilner they kept fairly good ofilor.''
, Hoy of the eonipniiy, n bit of a
rruu, mitisiMMl n (Mirody on "llTirbrtr.
Krli'leliln." a portion of which ram
' "Who louchm a h.tr of yon erny hirt
DIm Ilk. a dutfl DlnKdlnur h. lal.
Youth's CofnpHiiloo.
Th. Nton Oolden C.notsph.
One of thu uiiMt valuable relics of
Nl'liufn In l'iIhIcik-h in n nuinll golden
cenolttpli ronxtriu'ted to the order of
Airjinmrr wiiTi'iiii. uio nnny cuiurnci
or. who nnide Nelson's aripiulutatico nt
UuelHt' In IJKi and thenceforward un
til UIh dfiith reiunlned on tbo closest
terms of Intimacy with him. This
cenotaph was cast In tbo form of a
pyramid out of the eighty-four guineas
found after Nelmm's death In bis escri
toire on board the Victory. Wbcn
Davison cniue to grief It was sold by
suction, together wllb some other Nel
son relics, of which the niot Interest
lug was a miniature of Lady Hamilton.
with a lock of bur hnlr at the back.
taken from bis nek after be received
hi drntb wound. In April. 1B75. the
cenotaph was Hnoonuredtfor aale by a
Fall Mall dealer, but where It Is now
appears difficult to discover. London
Graphic.
Th. Doc Was doing Past.
A Maine man tells a ntory of n friend
of his la the wet who was Induced by
a stranger to buy what was claimed by
the latter to be the best wolf dog In
thu country. A feiv days later tho man
took his new puirhao and started out
early In the tuomlng to try him out.
The dog soon picked up the scent and
started off. the man following on horse
back. The dog whs soon out of sight,
but the man could bear him bark oc
onxlomilly and followed on. About
noon tie met Htiother man coming from
the opiKNtlte direction and Inquired If
he had seen a wolf and a dog any
where, to which the man replied that
he had
"And how were they going)" queried
the mun. "Was tho dog nearly on to
blmr
"Well." answered tho other. "If 1 rc
Bicniber correctly the dog wss Just a
trifle ahead." Ha Titer's Magazine.
hlr Boys of Qrac. Church.
FronU0 lo 300 boya wltb voices are
alwa'rwaltlng to bo admitted to the
choir' of "Orace eborcb, New York.
They are enrolled thirty or more at a
time and como from all over the courn
try. Practically every pne lives at
the school for nine months of the year,
says the Churchman. The boy's fam
ily llud bis books and clothing. Ornce
church, does the rest bonnls bltn.
teaches him and employs him In Its
choir until he has outgrown the serv
ice. The choir ljr In unpaid, and all
money earned by him from mtnlcal en
gagements If kept by the choirmaster
until he earil bis honorable discharge
1'arvntK tuiiKt slan nn ngrvetnen't thtt
their toys sttsll at Ih withdrawn
from the school Th; 'miIv imwlcfll re
qulremems nri' n eorfiH-i imr MW,the
prumlhe of a Kd ntid xiwtrrfut vqlce-
" ' ' .
Conflict of the Stars.
Tivery younr star. h'ucIi as our sun.
attracts and embers to Itself quantities
of tniMlishle riwinlc dust whlrh It en
counter on Its Journey through hiwco
Therefore every youthful heavenly
IhmI.v Is lm-relng In sire. Hut on the
other I wnd every njd and wornoutstar
rever" the trocew and Instead of
pitherlm: In new mippllc dlsclHirges
Its aivu inula tbtits In the end the old
star Is utrerty dlslnteKrateil and dts
siMveil Iwck Into primeval dust which
reatmenibles somewhere on the out
skirts of swre where a new star Is or
BMiilsed TUli priM-osa of tearing down
old worlds nisi rebuilding new ones
pxts on perpetually. Some of the forces
whlrh nature employs for this work
pre light, elect rle currents and gravltu
Hon. Kansas City Ntur.
i
His Matter'. Polities.
During u peuenil eltvtlon In Knglnnd
a cauviiKjipr nilletl at the house of tho
Iste I'rofeswir Froude. tho historian.
Mr Fronde was out. so the canvasser
hud to content himself with Interro
gating the butler as to bow Mr Froudo
would vote The butler an old serv
ant, who understood his master woll
replied: "When the Liberals Is In Mr.
Froudo Is sometimes a Conservative.
When tho Cniii'rvntlvcs in in, Mr.
Froude Is always u Liberal."
A Cynical Stl.ctlon.
At a "Book dinner," at which tho
gucsta were asked to wear clothes sup
gestlvo of the title of a iopular book,
a certain nobleman appeared carrying
n petticoat over his arm. Tho tltlo
ho was suggesting was "Life's Handi
cap!" London Opinion.
Qsnsrous.
Father (tlsttlug at coUegs)-M7 son,
these are better cigars than 1 can af
ford. Sou That's all rlirtit. father.
Take all you want This la on me.t
EJxchango,
We lenrn wisdom from fojjure more
thnn from success. We often discover
what wll do by finding oufhut Will
not do.- Bumuul Smiles. '
KV
A Subscription to' ., "-,
THE BULLETIN,. ,
Would Mnjty an Appronmtc fl
Christmas Gift. " 1
. i-
Aj' tf i
CORSET WEARERS ATTENTION!
Having Just returned from my second school of Instruction, to,' cor
sellers, I am now better prepared to serve ray customers thair ever bo
fore. A card addressed to me will receive ray Immediate attention and
I will call upon you at your home. In Bend or vicinity, by appointment,
end mako personal demonstrations,
ALFAKKTTA OHCUTT, Corsetler,
for Uio KpirelU Corset, liox 210, Hcnd, Ore. "
The Sptrclln boning Is the only corset boning that Is absolutely guar
anteed not to rust, break or to take a permanent bend.
OltKOON TItUMC TItAIN
Arrives 8 a, 111,
leaves 8:30 p.m.
0.-W. It. & S. TItAIN.
Arrives 7M1 p. m.
Leaves 7:2D a. m.
8TA0H LINK SOUTH.
Arrives 7:30 p. m.
leaves 10 a. ra. -
AUTO LINKS.
- Cars dally to Hums and points -
south and southeast.
- 1'OSTOFI'ICK HOUIlfl.
- Genoral dollvory open dally 10 -
n. m. to 6 p. m.
General delivery open Sunday
10:30 to 11 a. ra.
Rsllway mall closes 7 p. m.
THLKOHAl'H HOURS.
Wostern Union dally 7-12.1-0,
7-10. Sunday 8-10. 4-G, 8-10.
' TKLKl'HONK HOUItS.
Pioneer Co. dally 7 a. m.-9 p. m.
Sunday 8-12 and C-8.
XOTICK FOK I'UHLIOATION.
Department of tho Interior, U. S.
Land OrQcq at Tho Dalles, Oregon,
December 8, 1913.
Notice Js hereby given that, Ma'ry
E. Harryman of Dend, Oregon, whtr
on January 1U 1910, made desert
land entry No. 06839, for WttNTV'Vi
and NHSW'Vi, section 8. township
17 south, range 12 east. Willamette
Meridian, has filed n6tlco of Inten
tion to make final dosort proof, to es
tablish claim to tho land above des
cribed, before H. C. Bills, U. S. Com
missioner, at Hand, Oregon, on tbo
22nd day of January, 1914.
Claimant names as witnessed
Martin E. Rogers. Frank Das!, John
r. Young nnd John I. Mcorc, alt ot
Dend, Oregon.
II. FRANK WOODCOCK.
40-44 Register.
dfc.
m j a a,
xJirce reasons witj ioti should
ijiue tour friends
KjQPKatt s Lsaiai
'i : .
for xA.ni its
7 SB
1 l ttifttff it f the first ninfr.rlnt.t.
2. Reauxie If Is fresA.
?. Because It is drlteious.
CAltAMHLK,
Chocolate Nut Mnrtdimallfriv
Maplo Nut Cream Ijijer
TAFFIHS.
MIaset
Cliocolnta
Strawberry
Cream
FUHGK.
Cttocolato Nut Maple, Nut
lmiTTLBS.
l'tvinut Pecan,
Walnut
llrnrll
MT. HOOD NOUGATS.
Vnnllla
Maplo
Strawberry
Cliocoluto
' fetter 6
TURKISH NOUGAT.
HLTTH1LSCOTCH.
NUT PATTIRS.i
Sores early that special pains may 6e
A'en in putting them up.
J
(Bream 1 Ya fers
Sal'tea' sSilmonds
Suon COons
for
0,
xJShias
inners
r
f
v
ffifc
W aa-'r'r
CM