1
•
r-V vrr.
HERE’S WHERE YOU GET IT
POSTSCRIPTS
Ladies’ Coats and Suits
By M A R G A R E T A. S W E E N E Y .
H as the choicest Roasts,
Boils or Fries, in either
Beef or Pork.
(© . m i l . by McClura N ew spaper Syndicate )
T here is a certain sm artness of style
Cynthia Stewart, 111 the silken ease
of her orchid dressing-gown, sat scowl­
ing at a letter that lay upon the table
V
before her.
This shop has ¡an established reputa­
“ I ’ll tell him the truth,” she de­
tion for tne quality of its meats.
clared as she drew a sheet o f paper
towards her and began to w rite:
"B okiou , May 8, 1920.
"M y Dear C rofter- I am afraid that
what I am about to say may hurt you,
but I think It Is the wlsei*wuy to tell
Phone 611
you the truth.
GUS MILLER
Main Stree
“ I know that h good sport never hits
a man when he Is down, so you see 1
mu a rather cheap sport. I am going
iiw i-i'iw iw w u 'w atH iiB inin B u iaiiiB iiiiiiH iigtiin naiiijiiM in ü iaii. to swat you—1 am breaking my word
—my troth to you.
“ It Is now six months since your
§ ' doctor sent you to Pasadena, and you
tell me that your specialist there say*
■ that it will require another six
months In ihat climate before you are
At
3= I well, and that In order to keep well
■ he advises you to make a permanent
■ home In California.
“ Well, Crofter, needless to say that
CROWN A N D BRIDGE WORK «Ü I would not-—could not leave Boston;
and, besides. It may take years, Judg­
A
ing from what I know, before you are
financially able to assume the respon­
SPECIALTY
sibility of a home— such a home as we
would like.
“ I am no longer so very young.
Crofter, I shall be twenty-four next
month; and so. in justice to myself
and my family, I think It better to
break our engagement.
Phone
B&rSu. SALEM, ORE.
1500
“Today I urn returning the r'ug and
I'B iiB iiB iiB iw iiB iiB m iM iiiB iiB iiM iiB iw m M w iiM iiiB ia im iiH iii t the string of pearls. Please do not
judge me too harshly, aud, please, for
old_ time's sake, let us still be friends.
“ With all good wishes for your
health and happiness. Yours sincerely.
• “ C Y N T H IA .”
“ P. S.— The real truth Is, Crofter,
that father's new partner, Mr. W al­
lace, has plies and piles of money—
he made It while you were overseas
being gassed to death— and father and
mother and Aunt Sarah all sing his
praises and all think that I ought to
marry him.
Mr. W allace thinks so,
too, but I told him last night that 1
wanted a few days to think It over.”
“ There—Crofter ought to know that
I ’m not altogether to blame,” she so­
liloquized. as she glanced over the
postscript. “ He knows that I— ”
“ A letter for you. Miss Cynthia.”
The letter that the maid brought
was
postmarked
“ Pasadena.'
und
Cynthia opened and rea d :
City
and refinement about these new A u ­
tumn garm ents that satisfy fashion­
M eat Market
Reliable Dentistry
able women and misses and at the
prices marked they meet their ideas
of value to the worth of the expendi­
B
ture.
§
us to form a close association with
i
the foremost designers of the country
Fair Prices
Our buying power has enabled
which is a decided ad van tage to every
patron.
Ladies9 Coats
Ladies9 Suits
Dr. Alt Swennes I
„
-
-
Commercial and Court Streets, Salem, Ore.
Reprinted from the Musical Courier, issue o f December 16, 1926.
WHY Theo Karle Has Succeeded
0 .
First- He considers singing a business and that his
business is to please the public who pay him.
Second—He is an optimist toward everyo e and
everything.
Third He has made it his gospel never to utter a
disparaging remark of any fellow artist, local
►
manager or local condition.
hi urlh- -He sings the songs the public wants.
Filth —He is a consistínt advertiser for the purpose
of helping the local m nager or club who en­
gage him.
to invite my
out of town friends to
participate in my fair
priced and greatly re=
duced priced stock of
Millinery.
If
you are in need of
a hat for this festival
occasion come in and
select your model.
A complete line of high
class Millinery on dis­
play.
Mrs. L. G. Curtis
Masonic Building
125. N. High St.
Salem
AiHi«iiiBiiaiMiiutiBiiBiiBiiBiiBi«iii«;iiBiiBiiBiiBiiBiiiBiiBiiBiiiiiiaHiBiiBiiB:
a
Make Your
Money Talk
I
s at This Store
I
1
■
g
§
I
■
a
I
I
i
i
i
i
i
Bring 1 your nickels, dimes, quar­
ters, half dollars and dollars to
this store and make them talk for
you. They will tell us that thejr
want to be exchanged for the best
hardware sold in the world. Bv
this arrangement you will get the
best hardware and we’ll get the
best money in the world.
Who could figure out a better or
more satisfactory trade?
CRAVEN HDW ..
WILLARD
INDEPENDENCE,
OREGON
man U Bi
f
Fifteen minutes later this rush mes­
sage sped over the wires:
Boston. May 8, 1920.
“ Crofter Harrison, Mountain Koud,
Pasadena. C al.;
“ Leaving Boston to d .) for home.
Meet train at Los Angeles—due there
the 8th. '
“ C Y N T H IA .”
Not in Our Puree.
Flnun"lers say the United States
has ton much gold. In this computa
tloo ilu- financiers ure not referring to |
us.— Louisville Courier-Journal.
$12.75 to $45.00
22.50 to 49.00
GALE & COMPANY
Fair
W eek
“ Mountain Road, Pasadena,
“ April 20, 1920.
"Dearest— Since writing to you a
few days ago I have been obsessed by
the thought that It is selfish uud un­
fair for me, u partial Invalid, to hold
you to your promise to become my
wife.
“ In some way, Cynthia, I have be­
come aware (or I think I have) that
you want to be released. The tone of
your letters Is different.
I feel a
change in you.
“ And, of course, I know that I am
not the man, physically or tlnanclally,
that I was oil that day o f days in June,
1917, when you made me the happiest
map In all the world. I want to play
fair with you, Cynthia, and so I shall
not think of holding you to your prom­
ise to me.
“ I wish, Cynthia, that you were here
with me this morning. If 1 could look
Into your deni eyes and tell you Just
what Is In my heart It would make
this easier.
"I am alone on the veranda, and my
chair faces toward that mighty range
of mountains that rises before me like
a vast fortress— vague and reticent
these mountains stund, and they take
no part In our lot or being. Beyond
them lies the great Mohave desert;
beyond that ile endless mountains and
plains, and away off there on the New
Ragland coast—you— you.
“ Every day, dear heart, I sit here
at the foot o f the misty mountains and
close my eyes for a little while so that
1 may see you the better, and some­
times In the evening I walk and tulk
with you under Hie orange trees— it Is
a way lonely folks have.
“ Bui tlie chances are, little girl, that
I may never sea you again, for 1 have
found that 1 must make my home out
here, and “ I know how attached you
an- to Boston. I have bought this lit­
tle four-room bungalow— It is almost
completely covered by a hush of ram
hllng roses.
“ I want to thank you for the won­
derful letters you have written me.
Please let me keep them.
Some of
them gave me courage at the Marne
and I have another battle still to
fight.
You shall always live In my heart,
dearest, for I love you— you— you
only.
“ Always yours,
“ C R O FTE R n A R R IS O N ."
“ P. S.— If I have made a mistake,
Cynthia, about your supposed wish to
he ftp*-. I beg you to let me know at
i ncV and Ml go and fetch you home.
Remember that 'Home Is where the
heart Is.' Please wire Immediately.”
-
Our Prices Always the Lowest
D E N T IS T
I wish
-
Sixth
THEO KARLE
Celebrated Brunswick Artist who
appears in concert at tne Grand
theatre next Wednesday evening,
September 21st.
Hear Theo Karle Records at
He has a B ig Brother named Brunswick record and
when you have heard Big Bi other you want to hear
Karl.'«. .
E ig h th -H e welcomes honest, constructive criticism.
Ninth —He believes that it is a part o f his contracts to keep
hysically fit to give the audience hiH best.
le has always set a price on his services which is be-
below their real value. He never was in the inflated
price class.
Eleventh He has a sense o f appreciation and shows it.
T w e )fth --B U T the most important reason why Theo Karle haa
succeeded is because both he and his Big Brother
Brunswick Record have real voices wonderfully pro­
duced.
S
Salem, Ore.
|
. PRICES CUT TO T H E BONE
• Smashing Reduction
*
EFFI^pTIVE SEPTEMBER 3. 1921 ’
I
%
L
O v e r la n d
New
P ric e s
Model 4 Touring................. $767
Model 4 Coupe ................. $1044
Model 4 Roadster
767
Model 4 Sedan.................
1099
F. O. B. INDEPENDENCE
New Series Overland. Eleotric lights, Demountable Rims, 3-Speed Transniiseion,
baked Enamel finish. Averaging as high as 25 miles per gallon
of gasoline.
Famous for low upkeep.
W illy
R educed $ 3 7 0 .0 0
Model 2 0 Touring ...
$1780
Model 20 Coupe
Model 20 Roadster
..... 1725
Model 2 0 Sedan ..........
PRICES F. O B. INDEPENDENCE
THE CAH THAT IMPROVES WITH U*E
HREBVES
&
DALLAS, OREGON
S
O
$2485
2705
N