" !
New Booh in Library
Hoidi Spyri
Masterof Ballantree Stevenson
Stories'of the ancient world, re
told from St. Nicholas
The child's harvest of verse
Weston
The boy's Napoleon Wheeler
The gold brick Vhitlock
The Mother Goose primer W iley
What Katydid Coolulge
The marshal Andrews
Chinese life in town and country
Animals at home Rartlett
The iron trail Beach
u . rinvia Rnvlan
WStt1
Wall Paper and
Paint
Spring Time Nectssilia
Perkins' Pharmacy
If we haven't got it
w'U get it Askui.
...ill, ir '
tTrrTTn Of All
riuniiriu u
not the cheap kind
but the
crood kind done here
o
Mr.B. Wise Says:
Why Don't You
Sleep at Night
"SleeD. 0 Gentle Sleep-
' ' ' Nature's Soft Nurse, how
have 1
Fricrhtened Thee,
That thou no more wilt weight
mv eyelids down,
And steep my senses in f or-
getfulness."
NT1
fl nrnvided sleep, that great
balm to hurt minds-sleep that
knits together the nerves for anoth-
er day's arduous duties.
But
Many cannot sleep.
Sleeplessness
Or insomnia, is one of the prom
, inent symptoms of eye strain.
Thoro
Is danger that it will lead to
other disorders.
Carefully fitted to the needs of
tuioua will so often sooth the
nerves and make sleep possible to
the sleepless.
Henry E. Morris & Co.
Eye Sight Specialists
305 State Street, Salem, Oregon
l ne ytyi'v vi
The Hallowell partnership Brown
Our little Mexican cousin Butler
Danny Fists Camp
Story of Oregon and lU people
Chapman
Story hour reader Coe 4 Christie
n,. ViAt nf i bad iob Duncan
Smokv Day's wigwam evenings
The toll of Arctic seas Edwards
Westover of Kanalah Eggleston
The autobiography of fin mdivid
ualist Esgan
SirHarrock French
The heart of youth Gildei
ti. ,;.,,llu mm) firavson
illC iiimui; . -
. The voune lion hunter Grey
TV... honrlv htV Hall
nn ium in the old irau nm w
"... u..n-j t r.
a .kim KAnnipnsi im riLMiauu.tr v
mvantmns Ho ana. tv.o
II IKUII It. Ml vh""
The haopy warrior Hutchinson
To the highest bidder iuhksicj
fpu. .. ton Knine
The Gospel story in art LaFarge
The end of the song marKs
iUC M
Furone Osborne
I ILVUl c w
The elf maiden ana oiner siunra
Land
Tn.A AcniiirA find knight Lansing
Vntrlishmen of the 16th
VJ
AAntlirtf 1 P
t, tominff of Red Butte west
viffinhrod ' Macdonala
Anne ot Avonlea Montgomery
Rural hygiene Ogden
n - kw PortriHcrp
Th. inistpr & the hearth Reade
Flnrpnce Nightengale Richards
hnmo Rile?
IWICJ owufcs
The boy witn tne u. o. iureaicia
Rot-Wheeler
n,,r little Hungarian cousin
d... iririn nf 77 Smith
nttva ait vi m. -
t.;i nf iwin & Clark 2 Vol
1.1 an v
Heroes of history Whitcomb
rrl T.Iok tuinfi FprkinS
Stories of humble Irienas ryr
tt a ah Kpnne
nttiu - .
Stories of royal children St. Nicn
olas
mt orul their uses Sergent
I laiiw, "
Tho .rirls of Friendly Terrace
B
Tom Remington's battle Steven
son
Queen's museum Stockton
The torch bearer inurswn
Hannv acres Turpin
The creeping tides Vermilye
a r.rA RuiUins Material
and an everlasting building mater-
:1 of iUa samp time.
mi av
ti, Tile Works at Monmouth is
oi,; o VmiMinff tile which will
Uiaivmfe
make any kind of building nom a
dwelling house to a pig pen cooi in
. oni warm in Winter.
sumiuci cm
pecially fine for your fruit, vegeta
ble and milk house.
Wo also have all kinds of dram
:u nrain tile is vou' most ur-
UlC. .- -
gent reed. Get that wet land drain
ed.
w. will do vour draining for you
if you wish, but do it your self if
you can. Central Tile U., moa
mouth, Oregon.
mc a
-X3
Ten miles used
lobealongwaij
WHAT a dit7crcnce in
these motor-car days,
when every point in the
county is hardly more than
"just around the corner."
People's ideas are chang
ing, too.
They're beginning to fig
ure out how much it is cosr
. ing them to keep a car. And
the -man who is doing the
greatest amount of figuring is
the man with the moderate
price car.
1
There still seems to be a
notion in some quarters that
any tire is good enough for
a small car.
That's not what the man
who owns it thinks.
In recommending and sell
ing U. S. Tires we are trying
to sec his side of the propo
sitionfinding out what he
wants in a tire and iivini
him that.
Ill
Large or small, U. S. Tirei
are built to onjy one stand
ard of quality the standard
that produced the first
straight sidu automobile tire,'
the first pneumatic truck
tire.
Every tire that bears, the
name "U. S." is built the
best way its makers know
how. It isn't the car, but
the man who owns the car,
that counts with the oldest
and largest rubber concern
in the world.
IV
As representatives of U. S.
Tires in this town, we offer
you the benefit of our experi
ence and advice in settling
your tire problem.
i
Slc1 yoor tit
oonHnJ to tfM roN
thtf fur to Ufli
Inundyor hlDyooua.
' try, vhtmt th totri
Upttobhvy-Tla
U.S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
rotdt-Tbt U. I Cluia
or Uko.
Tot front whtl-Tb
a&PUia-
For btt rtiultt
v Royal Cords.
United States Tires
.i
GRAHAM & SON,
Beauty and Utility
are combined in a modern bathroom
. equipment. Healthf ulness too , to
a great degree thct physicians tea-.
ihiv If vour Datnroom
is of the old fashioned kind, for
your health's sake and that of your
' family have us replace it with a
: modern sanitary room. It will save
its cost in doctor's bill.
RICH & ELLIS
Dallas Ore.
t I 512 MAIN ST. ' PHONE 45?
Good Companies
Following the earthquake and fire
i. .ora aom destroyed
inai iuui cu -o- -n.
f.on;C.r with a 3d0 million
Ban - - , ,
hi nortu liamnffp. the Lon-
... . i an fi(r riCift lianc fin
don paia i,owj,vw i"---
amount greater man um. "
any other Company operating under
a single name, in ir.is or m.j
-i a Hnf .n 'initt iipruru dloiiuo
oniiaKioi.!"". , - .
without a paranei in we uuu;
Insurance.
On April 1, 1907, after settle
ment of its San Francisco conflagra-
L- i tda hirpmnn b ru u i-
liun IUODCO, ui. ,
surance Company was rehabilitated
with gross assets 01 $o,ouu,uv. .v
serve $2,7UU,uuu,nei suryiuo
m linvVinWpra' surnlus $2,-
u"u'""" . :. , , -.non ith
150,000. un April i, i
u. in riQniTfl BLOCK iUUJ
tne mticiD m. vr. -
paid, the company has grosb assets
of $22,500,000, reserve $10,000,
000, net surplus $6,000,000, and
policyholders surplus .uuv.wv.
.... . .
A. M. Arant, Ageni
Bigger Wood Saw
T have a new C horse power en
gine and a larger saw and am pre
pared to saw your wood in country
or town. Phone or leave orders at
P. H. Johnson's. A. L. Stimpson.
VnrA TWr "999" which in 1903-
'a ctortoti the Ford reputation
1 OM4. l.- .-
. 1 U.A
SnrcPBS DV Dealing wre
"Mile a Minute" record mti:e nanus
,of Barney Oldfield and Henry F rd,
himself, was recently discoverea
and bought by W. L. Hughson, roru
Dealer in San Francisco, ihe car
shined and insured
tm K noo and sent on an exhibi-
t;n tnnr Tt was shown at the ban
Trancisco Automobile show and
proved to be a great attraction.
This car made its debut in
when Henry Ford drove it to suc
cess at a speed of one mile in 39.8
track built on cam-
Rav. The "Ford Times" ol
July 1903, referring to "999" says,
"It won race after race m every
part of the country. Its perform
ance was a real sensation, not oniy
Vioro Vint abroad, and did as much
to make the name of Ford known as
any other circumstance". ThiB car
is now on display at the liugnson
Ford Agency, Portland.
Fnr Joint Representative
1 hprebv announce my.candidacy
tr.r the office of Joint Representa
tive for Polk and Lincoln counties,
.nhie- to the will of the Repumi
can Voters at the primary election
May 21st. i
George T. Gerlinger.
m.snt for a High' School gymnast-
um in ana ior buiu u'" .
Nn;m to Creditors
!t: So ViaroViv Driven that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed administrator of the estate of
Samuel 0. Work, deceased, by the
county court of the state of Oregon
p u-.nr i 'nun tv nnn iihh uuaunvui
IOr iUllV vwunv;i - " t
All nanna noViniT f H1II1B UUaillOb
the said estate ara hereby notified
to present the same amy veiuicu,
together with the proper vouchers
therelor. to munu?raiiscu um......
i j. . u:. naAanflo in the CltV
lBirawr at mo icdiw"-- - -
lXA.w.mifh in ii n t.nilllLV. wiwr
in six months from the date of this
Dated and first published April
23rd, lazu.
n ll.nlklM.
ueorge duuuihj, .
administrator of the estate of
Samuel 0. Worn, aceeaiwu.
Swope & Swope, Attorneys.
.i . t c:.l rkool Meeting
in once oi jinn..-. - ,lnT in ana ior buiu ui ... .
. 4 .k. n. " . .... L I 1 &
Notice is hereby given w vote to be by ballot upon wni.
gal voters of School District Num-Ihall be the words" Bonds-Yes
ber 13 of row vjouih-jt -uer
. ..ui moot . nr of said
gon. inav a r-. . .
district win u , , ,
. . n..n.i: tho nth day of
scnooi duiiuh.k v.. .- --- - -
May. 1920, at two ow
. t ....to nn the nroposi-
aiternoun w ---- ,. . .
tion of levying a special distr c
tax bf ?b,UUU ior pm t vi "-",
.iui.. Hih School Gymnasium.
UUHUUift o"
r. J. tlij rtlRiriCI BCllUUl
board of school district No 13 oi
Polk County, Uregon, mm ...
i CfU Aav nf Anril. 192.0.
iuu. "J .
i niM.rai-tnn i nairman.
District School Board
Attest: Mina Cornelius,
DlSiriCl Oicin.
S hool District Bond Election
Notice
State of Oregon,
fViintv nf Polk bs.
D.knn IllBtTICT. NO. 10
Notice is hereby given tnataiine
school district bond election called
to be held in the Hign ocuou- .
inginandior scnooj u..
18, of Polk county, Oregon, Tues
day the 11th day of May, A.D'
1920 at 2 p. m., mere w
mitted to the legal voters thereof
the question oi coniracw' - -
j imUitodneRi! in ' the i sum oi
$5,000 for the purpose oi p" vi
and "Bonds-No";. and the voter
shnll plac? a cross w Deiw v
word "BondB" and the word "Yes
.1 . J lifinrli" ftnrl
or between me woru
the word "No", wnicn inuiciM u ,
choice.
The polls for the reception oi
the ballots cast for or against the
!J I.JAtArlnoci
contraction oi sam i-jcuu..-
will, on said day ana u' -the
place aforesaid, be opened at
the hour oi two o ciocr y
k .nil. I .... A iniian
remain open until me uur w
o'clock p..m. pf the same day when
the same shall oe cioseu.
By order of the district scnooi
board of school district' No. ,13 of
Polk county, Oregon, maue u.id
t ii nnn
16th day ot April, iw-
O. A. woivenon, wmi""i
District School Board.
Attest: Mina Cornelius
District uerK.
Do You
Use Good Paper When
You Write?
We Can Print Anything
Mid Do It Right