davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
HELPS YOU FIND
YOUR VOCATION
FREE BUREAU OPENED IN
BOSTON.
Prominent Thinkers and Workers
GiUe Erpert Guidance to Those
Seeking an Occupation.

A institution, called the Vocation Bureau,
has recently been established in Boston. Its pur-
pose is to give aid free to young persons IN
choosing occupation, preparing themselves Tor
it. finding an opening it and building up career
of efficiency and success. The expert guidance
which usually ceases with school life is extended
so as to cover the transition from school to work
The idea is to apply scientific method and system
attic investigation to the choice of r vocation IN
stead of leaving the youth to drift into this or
that employment by chance, proximity or unin-
formed selection, process which has yielded
plentiful harvests of msfts and is at the root OF
much Of the inefficency and change that so many
employers have to contend with in their working
forces.
The bureau does not attempt to decide for the
applicant what his calling should be. but it tries
to help him arrive at wise well founded decision
for himself. Its notices light, information,
inspiration, cooperation 1t helps the boy first
to study and understand himself, his aptftudes,
abilities, interests, limitations and their
causes; second, to get a knowledge of the condi-
tions of success advantages and disadvantages,
opportunities etc, in different lines of industry,
and third, to reason correctly about the relations
of these two groups of facts.
The fundamental principle is adaptation If a
man is doing work for which he has a natural
fitness and adequate preparation-if his best
work and find full scope therein-he has the foun-
dation for useful and happy life But if his
best abilities and enthusiassns are separated from
his work-if his occupation is only means of
making a living and the work he loves to do is
sidetracked into the evening hours pushed out
of his life altogether-he is likely to be only
fraction of the man he ought to be-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
iCHILIAN COWBOY
is A GUAS0
iHORSE RACING HIS CHIEF
DELIGHT.
IA Sort of Cane Rush, Mounted,
Singing Permitted, One of
His Erciting Pastimes.
BY Lewis X. Freeman.

The s7laso Of Chilli corresponds to the gaucho OF
the Argentine pampas the boundary rider OF Aus
.rslia and the cowboy Of Western plains. and IN
character and general makeup he docs not amer
,,ch from any of his brothers OF other countries
-e cattle districts of Chilli however. unlike those
,f Argentina. Australia and the United States are
extremely rough and mountainous. and often heav-
s1v wooded circumstances which modify the Work
and even leave their mark upon the amusements
,f ,be local cowboy. His pony is stockier ana
,s1l.r ,ban our mustang. his saddle shorter and
o-e cororact and his cowhide RATA is but string
sn comma rison with the long coils used by the
e-a,,cho and boundary rider Like these, he is
crazy about horse racing. but where the pia1hs
.orho,,s delight in long heart breaking cross couil-
=, -,,rs Of endurance the gusso vents his enthusi-
xsr, On snort sharp dashes Of few hundred yaros-
The gl1aso as a racing man is seen at MS pest
81 = Chilian fair. Chillan. couple OF hundred
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

horses have protection but thelr h'ue eoo"ie
and the legs of their riders.
For the first few minutes the topianoo taxes
the form of assault by one section el INC o
tors on the other but in a very snort uihe paa's
lines are obliterated by the fury OF the coniiic'
and the fighting becomes indiscriminate ana gen
ersl Each man endeavors to force his horse over
,bot Of tho man who chances to be In front OF
h;, 1oebipy about meanwhile with all his strength
with his ranial.
This ramsl is a contrivance of half tanned
leather which is attached to the end of the bride
roins and used after the manner of the Mexican
o,,irt When employed IN this fashion the ramai
is neither very cruel nor even very enectiVe 'h
encouraging a horse But this harmlessness is
only apparent. On the end of the ramai that JOINS
the reins is always to be found ring of steel or
i,er often richly inlaid or elaborately chased Its
ostensible use is to join the ramal to the bride,
h,t Weighing as IL often does, from two to nVe
ounces it FORMS when the ramal is detached ana
swung reversed a weapon which, properly di-
rected will send a man sprawling from his saddle
Moreover on specially constructed ramals, hiodeh
away between the harmless flaps of hide that form
the lash may be found slender little loop OF
tough sinew that will just slip comfortably over
the wrist. When the reversed ramals begin 10
whir in .topiando' things assuming serious
ASPECT and after that knives are possibility at
any time until the show breaks up. Knives, how
ever are rarely resorted TO. 1t is a fairly well
observed point of honor for man TO draw MS
knife so long he retains his seat IL he Is thrown
10 the ground, it appears that he is permitted 10
use il to save himself from being tramped
One of the most striking things about topiando ls
the fierce spirit with which the horses enter into
il a fact which will he readily understood by those
who are familiar with the ways OF polo or cattle
monies in this country. On several occasions saw
ponies which had lost their riders kick and shou-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
FOUNDED BY MRS. SHAW.

The bureau was established In January OF this
year by Mrs. Quincy A Shaw, the progressive
daughter of Agassiz, who started the kindergarten
have made her famous for her enlightened bene-
factions. The idea originated with Professor Frank
Parsons. formerly lecturer in Boston University
Law School. well known writer legal.
economic and political subjects and member of
the National Civic Federation commission on pub
lie ownership.
The bureau renders its service free of charge.
It is part of the social work of the civic service
house. in cooperation with the Young Men
Christian Association the Women's Educational
and Industrial Union and the Economic Club. The
bureau has Offices at all these places the execu-
tive office being at the Civic Service House.
Many Of the leading men and women of the city
are interested in the movement trustees mem
bers Of the executive committee, including the
heads of the state departments of education and
companies and other large business enterprises.
presidents of Boston University, the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, Simmons College, Weles-
ley etc; the president of the State Federation of
Womens Clubs. lawyers. editors, authors. etc.
Although the work is very young and a good
deal of its life has been consumed in the process
of organization, more thar hundred and
women from fifteen to forty-seven years of age
have come for consultation and, according to their
own spontaneous statements, all but two have re-
ceived much light and help, some declaring
that the interview with the counsellor was the
most important hour in their lives
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
REAL RACE AT START.

The ,rors+ feature Of these native races is the
DELAY between matches interval which, in spite
of the shortness OF the itself sometimes covers
SD hour or more. Losses are paid and new bets
made between the finish Of and the start
of the next Every one bets with every one whom
he chooses and the winners stand drinks for all
corners After these amenities are over the track
IS cleared and is called The rider with
The strong slow steady horse tries to wear down
fhe speedy. nervous animals at the starting post
snd the process often takes twenty or thirty min
sTes This is accepted part Of the programme,
Tor the short stubby pony is backed entirely on his
q bilitv 10 avoid a rather than on his running
mowers and his Jockey display great deal
:cf shftiness TO keep from being drawn into race
before the other animal has had its edge worn OIL
race unless by previous agreement made be
-een animals matched for speed alone, is thus. of
course won lost at the post. The moment Of
s,,preune interest comes when the speedy pony be
gins TO get shaEy in the knees This Is the be
5nning of the end and corresponds TO entering the
-re+c in one of If the fast one is lucky
enough 10 stumble upon start he can stii win but
:. s almost matter Of seconds now, and there is
no time be lost
10 y Sc earlv in the afternoon before great
amount Of -'chichar'-stTongly ferrnented apple
s5er-as circulated it is likely that the race VIII
s. .r,oxred 10 go on TO its almost inevitable con-
lrl,,sion a win at a canter by the stubhy faToT1te
nver his exiftes but weaker rival, lett a heaNlhs
,nsss of lather and ouivering flesh ana ouahiilS
..e few wards from the little piece Of red bunt-
ing
start.
But If IL IS getting toward evening. and me
gun. steadily going down since the races starred
has tez71n 10 infarne The cloud banks aboVe Ihe
western maintains, and the chlcha anu
l-4,+o also steadily going down since the races
i.+ar+.5 have likewise begun to infsme the SPIRITS
~ the -nultilpde there lzely to be gay dolngs
~ sc simply more than those who have backed the
speedy horse bear in tnacnon- paft'oulariF II
elevated by drink 70 thus their money shrive-
ling M and rsssng away from them beneath thelr
i-e- ewes They good losers IL the race is run
o%r y,,icklv. but il IS TOO much for their nerves
20 have TO lose bv inches. Therefore, the holoest
nj them i e the drunkest, begin by croWding
3, around The starting point where, by carefully
,i-,ed shows at each successive trial, they en-
.5eavo- 10 bring the stubby pony up even with
..be lsnl,y one at suitable moment OF course
,he hackers strong pony resent this un-
..-s,,ar mike procedure, and what is pretty sure
- ersue as a result is called ''topsndo' or col
Hiding
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
CHIf'S WIFE.

4 never discuss marriage" said the late Gen
eral Fitzhugh Lee, without thinking OF old
colored preacher in my state. who addressing
his dark-skinned congregation, when white man
arose Ia the back Of the building
Mr.. Preacher said the white man. you are
talking about Cain, and you say he got married In
the land Of Nod, after he killed Abel But the
Bible mentions cnly Adam and Eve being on
earth at that time Who, then, did Cain marry?
The colored preacher snorted with unfeigned
contempt. 'HuhF he said. you hear dat brederen
an sisters? You hear dat fool question axed ?
Cain. he TO de land q Nod, just de Good
Book tells us, an in de land o Nod Cain gifts so
lazy an so shifless dat he up an marrfes a gal
O. one O. dem count pore white trash families
dat de inspired apostle didn't consider httin' te
mention in de Holy Word "-Everybody's Msgay
yir
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

der their way out of a melee. only to rush of a
few lengths. swing about and come charging DICK
again. exactly as If their masters were still on
their hacks Their manner Of throwing themselves
into a crush worthy of a reckless halthsck
going into a line under the old football rules
Topiando is. in fact, in many ways comparable TO
football hut may better. perhaps, be hkened to a
college cane rush on horseback, with the r7ishers
more or less intoxicated and sluggng permitted.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
PAINTING AND DECORATING.

G. y. r Painting and Decorating Co. IA
F. 115th st--Best work at most reason
able prices hardwood hnishsrs; estimates
furnished free Tel 5G16-Harlem-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
AT THE CARD TABLE.

Forsn-Is O'Rr.en a good buffer:
Doren-No. whenever hs gets shpade he spits
on his hards-Illustrated Bits
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
PURCHASE AND EXCHlNGE.

The Antique Furniture Ezcharge
1913 ". 2STH ST. NEAR BROADWAY
N ! 81. : E: g. !. ... :. an. J. 81 E: !
N&S are pleased % give bargains and
GITN by this method make business
n while others tell US there Is no
III business. Now IS the time 70
- buy
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
FOOTWEAR

PHILIP HENICIENBERG. maker 81 rsE=-
dial shoes correcting all defects Of loco
motion, removed 10 S5l West 42d 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
PRINTING.

velopes. 81. Fac strrils lettAys -.
cialty- Other work as low. Phenix Pres.
81 Reade ST. Phone s6S-worth
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

CTJ Ar-F-F,F,T Single. aged %; on gas-
Iene car: strictly temperate. renao.7i oI, "a :,
do own repairs. good re1sr.u 5,,--s-t,Tis
anywhere w scott. boA 49,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

PRINTED bond Istterhssds. snvslore. oy-
speciality. 5000 Ss so: SAMPLES sent
Frank Pickup. automatic printer. a. Dnsas
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

CHAUFFET-R Irish: aged . can - -
an MAKE OF gssolene car; four yeals
s1--e-ia7,-. as r9aclinist. Pore HarJtord
preferred. best references Barker 0's
West 49th St
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

pPrvATE AGENT and SEC r. -. - we
r,sncs5 1,.5 m ne economical nlanagsi1'7v v..-,
es+s rsrsr7s7-= or Office b'iildlngs,, ard
vyir17 rbz Townsend estate -. s0-L e.
security n ! Ferris $40 IASe
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

Tr-r-rRTr4I. work Of every descrIs,-, 80
zone 1ear and reasonable PI6V4-s ga rss, lj 81,
work a specially. Peterson 100 H-7'
: ,Prore 5519-79ta-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

cTfA1-=FE,r Mechanic: ., win -Is pTita-, ,f-s
PARTY or busy garage sl4oels' '-'
81. Ern0kLEC-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
LAWYERS.

---------~---------
ABSOLUTE PRIVACY: immediate 49,
tton, business personal. family siz--,I-
ties; settlements secured; no Zee unless ,,1c-
cessful: difficult cases specially. 49,
free HENRY A sTEINsOCK- ". ~.
ris Bank Building. 81 East f25,b - frvs.-
iugs and Sundays. 134 West 18Th 81
Z. T CHAPPELI,. Iawysr.-Au ,-....-..
advice free; satisfaction guarzntes5. -.
erences- $50 Broadway, New York Cftv
ALL LEGAL matters promptly sttsns.s
TO: consultation free. Legal Adiuzrras-,
Company. 800 Fifth ave. corner 42d st
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

DRIVER rniddie-assaos o.'i57,s,n c-,rer
anv kind. home PreIeI-el'
3 Morris 81. gunch rooinl-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

CORRESPONDENT. TRANSLATOR N
| TERPRETEsR TEsR--Refned Spaniard: sge4
so speaks English, French; or anything.
where ability will md advancement, excel
/ lent references. Barcena . West 125ta 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

CABINET WORK.-First cisss assistant
designer. understands cabinet work. Fl
cAIIent wood carver; wishes position; very
moderate wages. designing done home
Steinherz. 276 East 13Tth ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

r~crJsr5NItN On business TRIP 70 a1s.ir "a
don win have time for any ...s-,i s,ls-i --i "a
.,--i-,,,-~ --e-sruaI attention, noll--L1-
S,~rev Isox u. Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

CHAUFFEJ-R Single: 2; four years az,
written or personal references TON rs rs
EMPLOYER. Charles Auertd. Box w. 1913
2d ave
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

C~HAT-FFFT P-Witt private family, four
years experience. can give good personal
-eF-reucA- Edward Geyer 20 West SD s.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
WORK WANTED.

MaIA
BOQKKEEPER and SALESNAN-Youus
married man: aged .; steady reliable;
Thoroughly competent. we'll rscommsnded
moderate salary 20 begin. Henry A. Dam
never. 153 East 18Th 81.
EPER-YOUng mar: six years
experience, references. G. S, 800 l4th
st Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

CHAT-FFECR--S1O 70 any one who vii
get me a steady position as second man
IN private garage A. NJ. care OF bAi'aH
ScFier- $40 East 169th st
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
ANTIQUES.

ANTIQUES.
M[gNRW ", W[5lG.
Genuine antique furniture etc No repro
cuctions. 69S Lexington ave. cor. 57th ct
SEBASTIANO GGASSI & son. fine cabt-
netmaking. upholsterinE. antique flrni-
ture sold. repaired, French polishing 314
Main and South Broadway. Yonkers. y Y.
BRIC-A-BRA and Art Treasure Repair
Ing Co.-China and glass neatly Yiveted
800 Amsterdam ave, near 74th-
OTTO j. SCHULTZ. sos 6tn ave--AntIqus
furniture. imported from Holland. juSk
come over. Near 45th st
AT EBLE'S Ait GALLERY. I15 West
42d St. near 9th ave.-AEtigues. curios.
old Jewels. silyerWIre. rare fans. paintings.
miniatures and weapons. old gold bought.
DI SALNO BRO---Nntlque furniture.
brtC-a-brac Sheffield ami solid silver.
SSS 4th ave. 9th ST. Tel 2246-Mad So
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

WALTER r PROTTY. optfcian: prescrfp-
tion work a specially, lenses duplicated:
repairing Broadway & I'D st. OPP. subway.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
WATCHES AND JEWFLRy

JOHN z MEYER. Optician 6S6 9Th ave
Oculists prescriptions accurately filed
repairing; clips that hold
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
STORAGE

1.TcER STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.
stb ave. 33d to 34th SITS storage tot IiI[ 1Ifll-
tuISi a1d shipping estimates furnished
sPboue 321O-SSth-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

HAVE you seen the thin model Il kt
Waltham watches HURp sells FOR Si5y
Also. SELF winding and striking watches.
12o West 23d St
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

N. ROODMAN. designer ard manufacturer
OF arr iewelry. repairing a speciality.
1912 9Th ave. cor. 111th st
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

DATrBs STORAGE WAREHOUSES;; - lst |
DF, Storage: moving; packing; Shipping |
safes and pianos moved Tel 124-Orchard- |
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

II. KANNE. Eyesight Specialist; ressonabl
charges for eyeglasses. consultation free
167 St. Nicholas ave- near 11Sth st.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

MANUFACTURES Of diamond n1otlntf1es
old iewelry bought. exchanged or made
over into new Morris Schid. = Nassau
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
Female

eoo,-,-rrPER AND CASH. iEl-e-s1css E-f.-sncss
H'S t'3ts \ srd sr. accurate; best SI xr,s Tfe ave.
Address tiookkceper'
HruaN lNn- -
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

CONPANIoN BY refined laay; c..,as - French:
lei continent of H.uro,'e, o,,.-s,,I 5ispOsiticn
Is musical. or eiisn'i ~ sutton 81, SS'
dusky Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

Mckinley STORAGE CO. 232 East
11S+b st-Tans for moving. shipping.
narking: moderate charges Tel 1s14-Har-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

ALICE c DUFFET. I West S4th 81
Room 110s, opposite WsIdorf-Astoria. IS
years with Tiffany. ieweIry cleaned pol
tshed. repaired. while YOU wait. pearl col
lars restrung.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
OPTICIANS

THEODORE NUNDORFF. optician: eyes
tested. glasses carefully fitted Gepatring)-
1867 Broadway. between 9th and 2Sth sts-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26

seconds. 2sc; thirds, 21c; storage
30c.
Butter-Per pound. California
fire h, extra, 3Ohc; frsts, 27hc;
seconds, 22 "; third, zoe; Eastern
extras, 27c; packing No. /. 23c; do
No. 2, 20c; storage, California extra
26c.
New cheese-Per pound. Califor
MIA fats, fancy. 1876; hrsts. 1 I y e.:
second. SIC; California Young
America. fancy. 12h"; hrsts. i2c
Eastern Oregon fancy. t3c; do
Young America, fancv. ave stor-
age, lac.
Potatoes-Per GENITAL. River whites
(sacks) fancy roo S5c; poor. son
zoe; Salinas Burbanks, 1925 n co;
Early Rose. 75 a S5c; sweet potatoes
10 the trade, sacks, $3.50; crates.
S1,65.
onlons-Per sack, Yellow. soc
Oranges--Per box, valencias
S2.35.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD AGENT DARLING
Takes the First Layor in Twenty
Ave Years to Visit His Parents.

Station Agent o. l.. Darling left
last n'ght TO visit his father and
mother al Astoria. Ills. where he
eft as young fellow I'm 1888, and
has been con tant'v IN the employ
OF the oregon & Cai'fornia railroad.
now part OF The Southern Pacific
system. and this is the frst time he
has been on y vacation fn a"y length
of time. Tie has been agent NJ Salem
and McMinnvllle, and whom Ne went
% work the Salem Office unde w. w
skinner. that mart OF the city wa
all IN the hrish. Acre lots wora
selling out that way for S75 aud
we're not picked up very fast Lots
fifty by hundred now sell for s70c
each. Mr.. Darling and son accom-
pany him on his FIRST vislt 20 hls
na~ents Mr. Darling is one OF tha
best known and bet liked railroad
men In this part OF the Willamette
valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26
Transfers Of Real Estate.

p. F. and N. MCGEE to J. w.
Beckley ct ux, lots 4, 6 and
part of lots 3 and 5, block
1, Cartwright addition to Sa-
lem, W ............ $5OOD
Mary HOLMAN to F. Il. Kohl
man, lots and 6, block il.
]. Myers addition to Salem.
W d ....... ........ j
#. e. HOLMAN to Mary Kohl
man, lots and 2, block IL,
lots 2 and 3, block 10. lots
and s, block 10, Pleasant
Home addition to Salem,
W d ......... ..,.
G. A. and A. Cone to Martha
Marty, lots II and is, Dom
aid fruit tract No. 1, four
acres, t. 4 s, W, W d.. 600
M. c. Grierson TO Mary Lynch.
land in {. 6 and Z ST. W.
NJ. and w. Il. Lynch to VI. G.
Grier"on land in { and $,
r3 W. W d ........ l
F. w. Stahlman. to John outer
son. land in 10 S, r e,
W d ...... ......s....... !
e. G. and A. w. Cros7 10 Chas.
f. whitney ct ux. 200 acres
in 2S and in T. W., W d $500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26
Great Chinese Doctor
NH m a. ~

Has medicine which viii cure any
tnown di'ease. He makes q specia,.
OF, and guarantees 10 cure Catarrb
Asthma, Lung, Throat, rheumatism.
Debility. Stomach. Liver. Kidney
Troubles; also any blackened @.
swollen soreness. broken limbs;
Smallpox; Epidemic; all kinds OF
soils, Lost Manhood. Female Weak.
ness, Hernis Troubles and Para'y
Consultation free. Care OF Yick SO
Tong Co.. Chinese drugs and herbs
i53 High ST.. upstairs. Salem. or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26
A Travelling Mans Ernerience.

81 mus. tell you my experience on
an east bound o. r. & n. r. n.
train from Pendleton to La Grande.
Or. writes Sam A. CARRIER, wei
known travelling man. I was In the
smoking department with some
other trevling men when one Of them
went out into the coach aud came
back and said. "There Is woman
sick unto death in the car 7 at once
got IN and went out. found her very
III with cramp collie: her hands and
arms were drawn mn so Won could
not straighten them, and .while 2
deathlike loci, on her face Two Of
three ladies' we're working with her
and giving her whl ,key. went 10
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy ~ neve~ travel
without ~. ran 70 the water 'ank
mt double dose o IN ned zine In
the Rla s, noured some ws' or into II
and stirred T. with pencil, then !
rad quite time 10 get Tho ladies' 20
let me give II 20 her. but suc"e d"d
cou'd Mt once see 'he effect and }
worked with her. rubbing her hands
and in 90 minutes gave hnr anothe'
dose Bv this time We were almost
into Ia Grande. where I wns to 'eav
he train. gave the bottle 20 IN
hu band 10 be used in ca ase another
dose hould he needed hut by ~"
time the train ran into La Grande
she was all right. and ! received the
thanks OF every passenger In the
car" For sale by Or. Stones drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26
SHARED CAKES WITH BEAR
Lost Child Cried When Taken Away
From Frightened Bruin.

Not needing warning not to wan
der far, 10-year-oid Maggie flaming
Of Chicago, who with her mother Is
visiting relatives near Farnwood,
Sullivan county, n. Y. was lost In
the woods the other day. when
found she was sitting on log feed
ing half grown bear with cakes
from paper bag.
At the approach OF the searching
party the bear fed, and the child
cried because they had scared Il
away. The little girl said she had
walked a long way, picking and eat
ing huckleberries, and at last be-
came tired and sat down on a log TO
eat her cakes when the bear, which
she tho1ght was a dog, came out OF
the brush, and she handed Il a cake
This was followed by other cakes
until the whole dozen had di ar
peared. Then she said she was
about 20 follow her doggie to his
home. where she knew there would
be people who would take her home.
The child had been gone five hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26
Post Treatment for a purn.

70 for no o'her reason. Chamber.
lain's Save should be kent In ever,
hon eho'l on account OF Ito great
value IN the treatment OF burns n
allay the pain almost instantly. and
unless the injury Is severe one
heals the parts without leaving n
scar This salve also unequaled
for chanped hands. sore niDD,e7 and
diseases 81 the shin Price, 25 cents
For sale nv Or. stones Drug Store