o
m
m
V f
L. N. W OODS, M. D.
• Physician and Surgeon,
Dallas, Oregon.
C lo a k s a n d
S u i t s (Jt
r. Y~B EM38EE, M 0
DALLAS,
-
OREGON
THEY HAVE—
$ 5 to $ 3 0 .
T R II’ L E H E E L S
T R IF L E K N EES
T R IF L E TO ES
U . c , K a r in .
K. * I«U IT ,
V ie w s o f t l i . R d ll o t o r A F e w I I .a * .
W b o K n o t » Krona K a p . r l . B M .
2 5 c e n t s a p a ir .
T H E I'UICES R AN G E FROM
SIBLEY & EAKIN,
Halverson’s Leader Overall. 50c
a pair. Best value ever Offered
.A. t i o r u e y H - i i t - 1 , u \ v .
OUR
*1
C LO V E S
Wo have the only out of ulMtrsct book* in Polk
anMt). luliultlo abstracts furuifliod, *ntl inoiioy to
otai. N o commission charged on I oaiih . Rooms J
tfti 3 Wilson'« block. Dallas
They nr« miiile of the
very line.t quality of
)HHih-kin »ml wear Let
ter limn any oilier $1
glove on I lie ninrket.
J. L. COLLIN S,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
S o l i c i t o r ■ ■ I ’ k a u o c r j .
Mas been in practice of hi« profession in thl* plac»
oi about thirty year*, and will attend to all nusirF««
fWruatud to hi« care. Office, corner Main and Court
ta Dal la«, Polk Co, Or
J. H. T ownnknu
A F U L L LIN E OK SH A D E S.
SEND
I
'■/
US
! A
-V IM ’ l l
’ C
MS;
$1 A P A I R .
m
J. N. I I akt
T O W N SE N D A. H AUT,
H oi V e rso n s
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW .
Office ipstairs in Odd Fellows’ new
block.
-
O R ÏÏO O N .
r. A L i , A a ,
OSCAR HAYT£R.
11 o r n e y a, t - L a w .
Ollice upstairs in Cum plid!’ « build
ing.
DALLAS
-
OREGON.
*
E K. COA I)
K. !.. I1UTI.KII
^
f
'
B U T L E R & COAD
Attorneys-at-Law
D A L L A S, OREGON.
W ill practice in all court«.
over bank.
THE BIG BARGAIN
HOUSE OF SALEH
* * * * * * * * * * * * * : m**********}
| L U T H E R & CO,*
j
«R E A L E ST A T E
Office,
Timber and Ranch
Lands a Specialty^*
Wo aro prepared to locate you upon some of;
tlio finest timber claims in Oregoil, or if yout
want an improved ranch or fruit farm, we can
show you just what you are looking for. Call
and see us. All corres[Kmdonee promptly at-;
tended to.
LUTHER & CO., Dallas, Or. '
Robert A. Miller,
A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W
Oregon City
j *
Oregon
Room 3, Weinliard building
Opposite Courthouse.
Lund Utica and land office buaineaa
a specialty.
Ex-Rogiater Oregon City land office.
A .
J .
$ BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO. I
$
207 Commercial street, Salem
K WHEATvseOATS^
M f l Ë M M r i AND
N M dt BARLEY 5
Are doing ik general warehouse and storage business and are
ready to buy your
The farmers of Polk dounty should see them before selling.
T b sy have the H um phrey warehouse at Salem.
M A R T IN ,
J'
Tft
at TOPatPRICESos FORotGRAIN ,*%
P A IN T E R ,
J. C. GRAHAM
H ouse, sign aud ornam ental, grain
M ANAGER.
*-
in g , kalaoming and paper hanging.
O regon
D ali , as .
MOTOR TIME T A B L E .
C LY C L O N E A T F A L L S C ITY
S in c e t h e L u c k i a m u t e M i l l C o m p a n y
L m v m Independence for Monmouth and \ ir li« -
7-80 a m
3:30 1» m
' tanves Ind*p*ndn«« for
Monmouth and Dallma-
1 JO a m
M *P«
bear«« Monmouth for A ir lie -
a in
3 SO p m
Monmouth for Dali««—
m
Have received their fall and winter stock of
D r y G o o d s, B o o ts, Shoes, E tc .
7 :1 0 p m
* Airlia for Monmouth and Indspstidancs—
• in
ft p m
laves Dallas for Moniuou' h an < Iu.i« »eudun :e -
[) p in
We defy competition. We buy evarything. We
sell everything. We keep nothing. Cuintux.
Bring on your produce, 50 dressed hogs wanted.
Remember we have 500,000 feet of No. fencing
at $5 a M, also a full stock of all kinds of rough
and dressed lumber, shingles, etc.
8 . 8 0 p in .
R. C. C R A V EN
President.
R. K. WII.LIAMI.
C aih ler.
W . C . V A 3 S A L L , a s s is t a n t C a s h ie r
ll ALLA S
Or
CITY
DALLA8,
BANK
1 MUSEUM OF ANATOIY'!
{ ' v is it
D R . J O R D A N ’ S
« sc a t
■Ml IIMIT IT., 11)ftlM M , ML
T its L s r g e it Anar 'tnical M u . su » 1« l h « , |
W o r ld . V' e.ikne»-«-. o r an y i -ntrActsd '
d i t ' i w p s s l l l s s l y c s r s i y the
LUCAS & DODD, Proprietors.
E. S. L A M P O R T
J
MANUFACTURER
J
AND IMPORTER OF
Harness, Saddles, Robes, Whips, Boots, Etc.
4* E s t a b lis h e d I860-
2U 9 C o m m e r c ia l s tr e e t. S a le m .
Spsc.aiitt uu .he C mm - K m - J* y
A tV IssIs,
OR. JOROAN—DISEASES OF MEN •
• T r n i L l « th o ro u g h ly rrwdkttrd
from ( ) 4 > n without th e ta-e o f M a r c o r y
T r a a a a a fitted b y SB R ip e r* . ■ • « ! •
M il r a n for U a y l a r a . a f » « k and
radical cure fe r r i l a a , R l w e r e *hd
,
r i a t e l a a . hy D r J e r d e a ’t r p a c e l p n - | ’
le w » e t h o d « .
■ free and Mrictty prleefe. Treatment per-
**'"“■ V or by letter A /’•artme CWa In every erne
* e
• r
«. w n t e f-T s - o b r m i e t e r i i T
*r
I undertak
MAILED FR KB. (A vaHtah* • book
. •or
for men
men. J
) C«ll er »rite
< ’ M u n II48K,
i
1
OR. IORDAN 0 CO.. 1001 Maria« 9L. V f.
M in o r c a
TRU CK M AN .
D a lla s : O r e g o n
A fair share of patronnge solicited
sad all n-der* prom ptly filled.
— all g ns dr o r —
IRON WORK TO ORDER.
Repairing Promptly Done.
FOR 20 D A Y S A T OUR NEW STORE W ITH NEW
GOODS A N D LOWER PRICES T H A N EVER
For ten year* we lm\e 1 ih <I tin* li<le for clothing itnd fnrnUhing
good* turned to our store *t 299 Com m crrm l ►treet,, Btleni. Now vm *
want lo turn the title to our new und coninuxIiouB *tore Ht 254 sm!
256 Commercinl ptreet, and He a rpecirtl advertisement we nhall in ai-
gurtile s grand opening n*le, beginning Decem lnr 11th and con tin u
ing to Jtiiumry 1, 1902. W e nhsll muke low»*r price* than ever snd
this in* ans on new fresh goods— not lower prices on old chesnuts, the
dozen or so old suits we might hapi en to have left. You can buy at
2.5, 30 or 50 per cent niscount, iu fact, if a deserving man or boy co m
es along having no m oney and wanted one, we would give it to him.
There are two points in this notice that wc wish to be »’specially aigni-
fica n t: First, our rem oval; eeeond. the price* we shall m ake will be
irrisistible, as we do not care for the matter of a few hundred dollars
to get thoroughly advertised at our new store. This ia do hocus pocue
talk, for we mean what we ssv. Com e and «ee us in our new s»ore,
whether you want to buy or not.
C. P. BISH O P, proprietor of
BO. BIDDLE,
-
Salem Woolen Mills Store
284 Commercial Street.
PROP.
i
Thrw sites: 21c. Me.. SI. All Braggl**-
Consult your doctor. I f h e n n take it,
thou do as he says. If ho tolls you not
to take it, then don’t take it. He knows.
Loare it with him. Wo aro willing.
J. G. AYKB CO.. Lowell, Maaa.
That Bo r •* Roger«.
That boy o ’ Roger«—Lord spare me
From raisin sech a brat aa he!
Ef ever mischief was boiled down
Into a freckled, red haired clown
A sm ! turned loose on twi. wAndiln - k-nhr
V !~thcr mankind With his prank*
’ Twos that or* boy o’ Roger«!
Th’ wa’n’ t no question that he’d be
lnaide th' penitentiary
Afore he was a man full grown;
He could conspire more tricks alone
Than any boy 1 ever aeed;
Th’ biggest scamp, we all agreed.
Was that ar* boy o' Rogerel
He turned up missin, went out west;
I ’ low we thought it was th' best
Thing that had a-happened yit
When he made up his mind t’ git;
For us he couldn’ t go too fur,
An v,c all said, “ Good riddance,” dr,
T’ that ar* boy o’ Rogers!
He left ns twenty years ago;
I waa out west a month or so
Las’ spring, an Jack, my boy, aays he,
“ Pll take ye up today t' see
Th’ guvernorl” Waal, sir, I’ m cumed
1 know him when 1 seed him fust;
’ Twaa that ar* boy o ’ Rogers!
—Bismarck Tribun*
Life.
GEMS IN VERSE.
W h e n th e B o b o lin k P ile « L o w .
When tlie bobolink files low, close to the earth
aiui near the nest of his jnate,
It is only then that he loves her i t the would
have him love her;
It is only then that in her he forgets all else,
But when he begin* to aoar his love grows so im-
im-nto that she is almost lost in it.
He pours forth hiswtoul up there unto the heavens
above and the earth beneath and all that in
thcin is.
How long have the poets made supreme the love
of man for woman and of woman for man!
But the bobolink knows more than they, up
there, oblivious in the sky.
—Ernest Crosby in Philadelphia Conservator.
S n ccess.
At the foot of the Hill of Endeavor,
O Young One, look upward and ac«
The shine of the prize
That dazzles your eyes
With the gleam of the glory to baw
Far up in the clouds like a beacon
Its luster illumines the world.
And you start on your way
At the dawn of the day
With the iiug of your purpose unfurled.
Youth, hope and ambition attend you.
And the line of your march is bestrewn
With the roses that bring
You the fragrance of spring
While the lullnc-bs of earth seems your own.
Up the steeps of the Hill of Endeavor
You battle and toil and keep ou
For the glittering prize
That dazzles your eyes
At (he eve as (t did at the dawn.
TTiere 1« no pleasure in life but you pay for with
pnfn.
For the sum of existence is ever the same.
Though you odd all the joys that belong to th#
strife,
Subtracting the sorrow* the result will be—Ufa.
-E d g a r M. Dilley.
OYSTER SH ELL ROADS.
M .t h o d o f C o n .t r v c t t n v T h o s e B c s s -
t t f o l U Iil(o H l s h w i r s ,
Vjf«
j i-V
J '
In daisied June 1 catch its roll,
1'ulsing through the leafy shade,
And tain i am to reach its goal
And see the drummer unafraid.
-?
Or when the autumn leaves are shed
And frosts attend the fading year.
Like secret mine sprung by my tread
A covey bursts from hiding near.
I feel its pulse mid winter snows
And feel my own v*iih added force.
When red rufl drops his cautious pose
And forward takes his humming course.
The startled birches shake their curls;
A withered leaf leaps in the breeze.
Some hidden mortar speaks and hurls
Its feathered ndFsiie through the trees.
Compact of life, of fervent wing,
A dynamo of feathered power,
Thy drum is music in the spring,
Thy flight is music e\ery hour.
—John Burroughs in Atlantic.
L
^
f
1
T o l l e r . C o n s t T lio n D r e a m f
Toiler, canat thou dream
At the seam, at the plowt
Higher heritage than king«
Hast thou.
Canst theu read in star or weed.
Answer to tby heart’ s deep try?
Gold nor gem nor love’ s own crown
So satisfy.
Toiler, caimt thou wait.
Through the storm black hour, elate.
Ruler of thy recreant will.
Dominant of fate?
H n lld la a
E arth
Roads.
E rrors I * R u t a s k l a c .
At the top of the Hill of Endeavor,
O Old One, look downward and call
To the brave and the true
Who ure following you,
Godspeed and good cheer to them all I
—William J. Lunipton in Independent.
I hear it throb in sprouting May,
A muh'ied murmur on the breeze.
Like mellow thunder lesgues away
Or booming voice of distant set~
Oil For Dosty RoaSs.
For several years oil has been used In
southern California to lay the dust
in the streets in summer and on the
roads in the eoantry. There oil hns
long ago ceased to be an experiment
as a dust layer, and the people say It
Is a splendid roadmaker. When the
oil first touched the dust covered street.
It spread out among the tiny atoms
pretty much as does a drop of oil pre
cipitated to tlie surface o f water In a
bucket When a quantity o f oil has
been spread and the surface o f the
street Is covered, the oil gravitates
down through the dust and dirt and
solidifies or cakes the entire surface o f
the street. The sun dries out and hard
ens tho surface, and a splendid road
Is the result, almost as hard aa asphalt,
snd with all the dust and dirt Impris
oned under the hard upper crust made
by the hardening o f the oil soaked top
dirt and dust
The tendency o f moat roadmaken la
to dig up the whole right of way be
cause It belongs to the townablp. going
from hedge to hedge, plowing and
scraping and disturbing the settled
condition of the soil, tbua losing an
nually vast quantities o f vnluuhle ma
terial for road construction, which,
being constantly washed out, eventual
ly brings the road to a lower level than
the surrounding lands, making it a
canal Instead of a roadway and forc
ing all water from the surrounding
lands Into th* canal and od to the road.
:
T lie H e a r t o f th e W o o d s .
I h-sr it In-at in morning still
When April skic* have lost their gloom.
And through the woods there runa a thrill
That wakes arbutus into bloom.
nauk o r sharp shells would never be
driven Into smooth white firmness. But
wait until there Is a heavy storm and
the smooth road at the side becomes a
mass o f heavy mud snd sand; then the
rough shell bank is gladly mounted,
nud. although it Is decidedly rough at
first, the heavy country driving and
carting o f farming produce soon crush
the shells and force them Into the
rain soaked soil beneath. A second or
tblv«) hanking o f the shell*, scattering
them farther over the sides o f the road
bed each time, with this process re
peated. forms a roadbed that Is hard
and firm to the depth o f a foot or more
and oeantifully smooth and white.
O f course the hills should be cut
The fnine o f the white shell roads of
south Jersey hns recently attracted down and the hollows filled up as far
widespread attention to the possibilities as practicable. Ordlnnrlly and proper
of oyster shells in this direction. The ly the road when first opened run»
wonder Is not that they should have down into the hollows and np over the
become so deservedly popular, but that hills, and, as time or money Is avail
they should have only recently come able, the high places are cut down nnd
Into general use in this connection, j the low ones filled up. The effect o f a
wBere oyster shells have long been so steep hill In limiting the amount thnt
pluutlful that great quantities have | can be hauled over a road is so appar-
been wasted In pnst years, says the i ent to those who use and care for tlie
road that local authorities can be trust-
Fhiiadelphla Press.
It was not until the oyster Industry j ed to make all reasonable Improve-
recently became famous nt Ilueua Vis i ments In this line. However, it may
ta that tile firm shell roads began to he well to mention that tho more tlie
stretch out their smooth white lcugtbs surface is Improved the more tlie
grades should lie reduced. Tbls needs
no argument
Its brilliance is always IWore you
To lighten the arduous way
That leads to success
Through struggle ami stress
And crown you with laurel and bay.
l ie n .
After “ Otd Obadlah.”
TEN BALKS OF COTTOM.
fin Uecklenburf county, N. C., before rosd, were
Improved two b slc. ot cotton wer, s load. Now
ten are hauled.]
through Greenwich nnd the surround
ing districts, down to Bay Bide nnd up
and out to Itondstowu, Bridgeton anil
Salem.
Driving, cycling and automoblllng
tourists who return from their outlugs
on the Jersey pikes this summer are
unusually enthusiastic in their praises
o f these shell roads.
The nroces* o f constructing these
roads Is o f s|teclal Interest because of
Its simplicity. There Is no expense of
digging out the roudbed nud tilling In
first with large stones and then with a
smoother top dressing us In the con
struction o f u macadamized road. The
shells ure simply unloaded from the
b o s '- nnd are then carted out along the
roads until a hollow Is found or a u ;
spot thnt needs repairing and are then
unceremoniously dumped and left with
out any process o f pounding or smooth
ing until broken up and leveled off by
the passing carriages and farm wag
ons.
In constructing n shell road from the
beginning load after load o f the oyster
shells nre dumped lu au Irregular bank
nil along the center o f the roadwny;
then with a road scraper a bank of
earth Is thrown up along the edge to
keep the shells from scattering. This
leaves a narrow, smooth space over
which the sera per has passed along the
edge of the hank o f shells, und ns this
Is used for driving as long ns tlie
Wl’U lbcr i- ('■ \
1 •
'I - I I I "
''
it 1'ic
“ ‘Old Obadiah/ tho boss bull
moose o t middle Maine,” says the
Kennebec Journal, ‘‘has been seen
several times this season by sports
men and guides, and several blood
thirsty hunters are up around Mos
cow hoping to see him first next
time, fie is described as a rival for
the famous moose of eastern Maine
— the one with antlers twelve foot
spread— and is a genuine black
Lack. He trots over five rail fence«
and small outhouses without discov
ering their presence, and they do
tell bigger tales of his sire and fierce
mug. He certainly is a prize for
some bold hunter unless said hunter
should become the prize of Oba
diah.”
___________ _
The Largest Warehouse.
Liverpool has the biggest ware
house in the world. It is built be
side the docks, and is intended to
house the imports of tobacco which
form so important a part of Liver
pool’s trade. The warehouse is
7251/4 feet in length, 165 feet wide
and 124 feet 10 inches high. The
grou n d area ia 13,300 Square yards
and the area of the several floors
174,098 square yards. There are at
present in bond in Liverpool some
93,000 hogsheads of tobacco, weigh
ing 50,000 tons, which is equal,
roughlv estimated, to a custom duty
of £ 1 S'OOO.OOO.
Toiler, banst thou trust?
From the dust stand and tell.
Though the tears come streaming, all—*
All ia well!
—Lulu W. Mitchell in Century.
T h e V nnnnr G ir l.
The pdet pursues hi« Iwautiful theme,
The preacher his golden beatitude.
And I run after a vanishing dream—
1 The glittering, will-o’ -the-wlspieh gleam
Of the properly scholarly attitude—
, The highly desirable, the very adviaahle,
i Tlie hardly acquirable, properly scholarly atti
tude.
1;
F. H. MUSCOTT,
A ll se r io u s lu n g
troubles begin with a
tickling in the throat.
You can stop this at first
in a single night with
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
Use it also for bronchitis,
consumption, hard colds,
and for coughs of all kinds.
Favorite la n fifi'A point White Minorca
hen. bred nnd owned by C. IV. Jerome
A Co.. Fa bln*. N. V. Favorite has a
record of first pullet at New York nnd
rand Opening Day Sale
m a t people Tluve just tauen into the way.
When lacking a subject, to tell of the sway
Of the properly scholarly attitude,
The easily preachable, spread eagle speechable,
la practice unreachable, properly scholarly atti
tude.
___________
—Vaaaorlaa.
“ 1 hare kept Ayer*» Cherry Pec
toral in my bouse for a great many
y e a n . It is the best medicine la
the world for coughs and colds.”
J . C . Williams, Attica, M. Y .
III,-.h P r ic e s F o r F e e d .
LU C K IA M U T E M ILL C O M P A N Y
!
Broiler mlalug as au exclusive busi
ness la practically a failure. The
amount o f risk lu buying eggs for
hatching, the variety o f atock hatched
and the varied condition of auch stock
hatched has given too much risk to
broiler raising us an exclusIM affair.
Hut combine the broiler business with
that o f raising eggs for market, and
you have a combination that means a
year round Income, and the risk'of loss
Is partly lessened. Selling eggs when
prices are high and turning them Into
broilers when prices are on the de
cline Is a good rule to work by.
J’rlces for broilers have held out very
well during the past few years, as high
ns 00 cents a pound being reached.
When 1 Hrst became Interested in tbls
branch—It was In the Infancy o f the
Industry—the prices kept hovering very
close to SO cents n pound. Yet nt that
figure lu those days there was less
profit than lu 00 cents a pound today.
Why? We have breeds better adapted
to the work; we have better Incuba
tors and brooding systems; we have
better knowledge o f bow to feed nud
care for the chicks. These Improve
ments lessen the loss, and with less
risk we can make more profit.
During the [last few years a new
branch has sprung up—the sale of
"squab broilers." These are chicks at
a weight o f from one-half to three-
fourths pound each. This demand was
created owing to the animal scarcity
of wild birds and especially squabs.
As high as !>0 cents a pair has been
paid for tills clnss o f goods. There Is
a possibility o f this branch being over
done, which would naturally lower the
price. It Is a question In the minds of
broiler raisers whether It pays better
to sell squab broilers or raise them to
regular size.
The argument Is ad
vanced that the greatest loss Is experi
enced during the early life of the chick,
and as It Is easier to add weight after
a chick has reached three-fourths
pound there is more profit In the regu
lar broiler (one and one-hnlf pounds).
There are fewer broiler plants In this
country today than ever before, but
the quality of broilers, the successful
measures, etc, make it a branch which
makes bigger profits than anything
else. That Is n fact, however, only
where eggs are raised nt home. A enre-
ful Inspection of the methods employ
ed, the success, etc., of the prosperous
growers has evinced the fact that the
secret o f success lies In the selection of
a breed of fowls that will combine
growth and plumpness in (lie shortest
time after leaving the eggs.
Such
stock kept at home and fed and eared
for so as to assure styong fertility
gives the broiler man material from
which he can produce the ideal article.
I give these facts briefly, as the Im
pression has gone forth that the In
dustry is dead and that it died from
the effect o f low prices and hlg cost.
There could be no more cruel blow
struck. I f dead—but It Is not dead—It
died by careless handling from incom
petent men. The prices are not low
and never have been so low that they
did not afford a profit to the practical
mnn. The cost of production depends
upon the price o f eggs, labor, methods,
etc. The practical man regulates these.
So It will be seen that, with experienc
ed work and common sense methods
aud when made ail adjunct to other
branches, broiler raising iustend of
being dead Is a live, healthy and profit
able business.—Michael C. Boyer In
Poultry Monthly.
Those of os who have been under the
necessity o f bnyins poultry feed or
pmin recently hnve been painfully con
scious o f nn unprecedented rise In
prices. The tendency of prices hns
been upward for n I o i i r time. Fart o f
this advance Is attributable to partial
failure o f or reported d«nm^e to some
grain crops nnd part to speculation on
the part o f the grain gamblers, who
exaggerated the actual conditions. Foul-
trymen nnd others who are obliged to
buy have lieen robbed of hundreds o f
thousands of dollars within the past
few weeks. But we seeui to be helpless
In the matter. It is a time for studying
economy In feeding nnd for testing tlie
possibilities o f cheaper substitutes for
standard feeding stuffs. It is also a
time for getting rid o f the drones and
the
unproductive
stock. — Poultry
Monthly.
OREGON,
Transacts a general banking ousi-
uess in all its branches; buprs and sells
exchange on principal points in the
Vnitod States; makes collections on all
points in the Pacific N orthw est; loans
money and discounts paper at the best
rates; allow interest on time deposits.
Bronchitis
THE BROILER BUSINESS.
RON Y
B RAN D
STOCKINGS
FO R BOYS
AND G IR LS
W E SH O W E V E R Y N E W ST Y L E .
V A L U E S A K E UNM ATCH A B L E .
Office over bank.
J
NO
D ALLAS O REG O N , DECEMBER 27, 1901.
V O L. X X V IÎL
FAVORITR.
Toronto. A year later at Akron. O..
ahe wan riven tlie Mine score ant]
won first lien In a class o f forty-five
White Minorca*
The W orm
S g ilr m s .
Mrs. Ilenpekt (scornfully ►
— I don’t
Intend to live with yon any longer. I
shall s ? f. a divorce.
Henpekt (t*imb!fV~I wish, my dear,
you would get me one too.—Tow n Top
ics.
I I envy the aavage without any clothe«,
j Who Ihwi in a tropical latitude;
. It's little of general culture he knows,
j But then he escapes the worrisome woe«
Of the properly «cholsrly attitude,
i The uner-airingly sighed over, wept over, cried
over.
The futilely died over, properly srbolarly atti
tude.
THE GREAT AND GROWING G R E A T !R STORES j »
LARGE IMPORTATIONS OF HOLIDAY GOODS j *
J
I work and I work till I nearly am dead
And could my what the watchman said—that I
could!
But «till, with a sigh and a shake of the head,
“ You d-.n’ t understand,” It ia ruthlessly mid,
The aye to be sought for, wrought for and fought
for.
The ne’ er to be caught for, properly scholarly
attitude.
1 really am sometimes tempted to my
U rea
An extensive department on our second floor
devoted exclusively to
D O L I»
TOYS
G LASS A R T N O V E L T IE S
B A SK E T S
DRUMS
V A SE S
W AG O N S
STATU ES
BU R N T L E A T H E R
D O LL FU R N ITU R E
M E C H A N IC A L TO Y S
M IRRO RS
PICTURES
D O LL D ISH ES
ETC
Salem paopl» call the big store Toy-L and,
and it is worth going a long way to see.
IL L M i l l ORDERS CHEN PROMPT I I I E 1 T I U .
ETC
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