ft:
i
TWO
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE' 9, 1B04.
MM CAPJTAL JOURNAL
IIWMIil1l I "i.'l ' ' fillMWf
t BY HOFER BR08.' '
YOUNQ MEN, 8TUDY LAW. ,
Take the condition of Colorado
trfntlne-. nfrll.-dfl ilvnnmltlnir 'vlnfnnifii'
wholesale nrrests, deportation of cltf-
cna. . . , ,,
The Insecurity ! of property .and llfo,
the paralysis of dndustrles, and oven
rthe hopes of tho future" muSt bo safe
guarded by laws and court?.
-The-' Increasing undertakings of leg
UVlatora to supplant legal regulations I
STor manly conduct and honest citl
aeentihlp will only lead to confusion
(and complications.
There wa3 never a time whon thq
trtlilits iof the cltlzeit ,and the protect
filaa of property so largely dopended
on the courts, and on tho advice and
counsel of well-equipped lawyers as
sat inresent,
Thorough preparation In tho sclonco
vof low -will not only make our young
ones hotter citizens -but wlU.mako
Mhom pillars ,of strength for tho hour
club,
prs there
K
Among,
ng.alL.these, earnest work--
more Ilnfleuntlal than Jane AddamsJ
No woman in America!!! hay ai
fanner welcpmo aSrthe Peaco Cong-'
rojs in, Motion next ucwuur,
ALTERNATIVE REMEDIE8.
(Editorial In Dally Oregonlan.)
Tho, movement In Oregon t public
opinion Which through the operation
of th:o lnltlatlvo and referendum s has
given us the dlroct primary and ap
parently local option set In at tho
close of Jhe abortive legislative ses
JSlon of 1897. Partly through tho ad
ventitious Importance which then ac
crued to' certain populist leaders, part
ly "from tho omnipresent longing of
the powerless for power, and partly
because of ageneral protest against
tho machine domination In politics,
tho intorest of the people has been
aroused In .a series of undertakings
whoso th6ory runs toward democracy
and away from representative govern
ment, and whose practice is an Indefi
nite future of uncertainties and perils
It Is our present purpose to dis
cuss but one of these causes the pro
test against machine methods In poli
tics. ' If Is perfectly contain that but
for tho foundation laid for them in
.1 y a ' T' 7ti .
i Saleimocfeiinl s
of trial . when tfio life.. Hbortv janJ
aapplneWof'tho community shall bo. nbuse of varty management tho pro
tat ctnlre ' I m,oter9 of these Innovations would
Young' men, take up the study of havo labored ,n valn- FolIowInS "lon
Oho law. I BtKBiun oi lovt came me uorueu
campaign and the election of Senator
Slmoni Neither then nor at any sub
sequent session of the legislature was
fHUXLEY'8 DISCOVERY.
Mr. Huxley lone aco discovered tho
C&lundcr ahat had been mado In apply. ', ,tho t0UrB0 of tho slmon machlno or
Uns tthe theory pf Natural Selection lho succeeding Mitchell machine calcu.
tio.'siicial Evolution. I lated to mo,Ilfy tho protest against
MiMHtuAey made' this discovery JuBtr,n rul or glve pauso to tho called
floaaany no of us might, by a slmplo torm sentiment. Tho course of poll
isommonsenso observation of human tlcal management fostered revolution
raauiro as it works practically. Ho i -"' " " t.uo !, u.
CdiB mot, howover, sympathetically i ,8m
cabwa-ve nil the phenomena Involved, Apparently tho stato Is irrevocably
canfl Jio excluded some of them for 'committed to tho revolutionary en
rthlt, reason. So that his theory ot torPrlse ln which it Is embarked; and
iSoclal Evolution never could claim lf 80- !t '8 flltI to doprecato tho steps
-maglBtorlal authority simply becauso taken or to speculate upon the un
it Is Incomplete. It Is no doubt, a pro- fomllIni' nnd perilous places by which
flonml discovery that tho altruistic our courso may lie. But It may be
principle consorvos and builds up hu- Plntci out that there havo been all
-team society, while antagonism dis- tho t,mo nnd stm aro two alternative
SfHtegrates it; that lovo conquors,
overrules, and fructifies tho lower
courses, which do not Involve Inno
vation. One of these alternatives
npotitIvd force as animal llfo cbn- would bo wiser leadership In tho party
vBHcxfl. ovorrulos, and fructlfios choml- organization, a party is judged oy its
-xkl uillnlty or gravitation in organic record nnd a Pel machine can
aoYolopmont. But It was not original J,18t a9 well be popular as unpopular,
with Mr. Huxley j thousands of peoplo ,f' lt studios to give tho people what
tatS, Boon, and applied it before ho was thy want Instead of trying' to force
TSioro. Joahs waB the real dlscovoror; ,t8 lrtona aml 't8 l)ets "Pon them. The
Sft llrat mastered tho social or othlcal numbers who rosont machine rule are
-principle. Uo found It to bo universal Insignificant compared with those who
tKood neighborhood or brotherhood. Vesont mnchlno rulo for certnln sped
ttraced It to Its source In God'.) father- flo nctB ot 'ol'y or wrong.
Iibo.l. Hooded, lt with Dlvlno affection, i Another acceptable alternative
tint It Into his own solf-Barrlflclng Would huve been the assertion of a
fllft., und .showed us, how wo might superior light to rulo by leading Re
"practically attain to lt through his I'ubljcans of brains and character.
Thulp. Since then tho Idea has been Our prominent business and prbfes
j&yirfbonzod by tho CrosB of Christ, ( slonal men havo thought that control
land 1ms for eightoon centuries boon lho party in behalf or the com--regarded
as tho Christian solution, munlty'a eolld Interests could only
though Christendom has too often , 1)0 had at too high a price. That price
Dcen nntagonlBtlc to it. Itov.. John r courso, was the necessary amount
1L Denlson, In tho Juno Atlantic. of tlm. trouble and expense. So
. they havo proforrol to leave the task
JANE ADDAM8 AND THE PEACE to those who havo exploited tho party
CAUSE. for porsonal and( factional ends. Now
ailBB Jane AddamB of Chicago, tho , they seo that control of affairs Is drift
licad or Hull House, whoso addresses , lng not only out of tholr hands, but
auid wrltlnga uro of such doop Interest of tho' hands that havo acted as their
to our workers for social bottormont substitutes. Now thoy soe that ropre-
3b profoundly Interested In tho poaco.aontntlvo government, with all It Im
jutovoment. No cauao enlists hor
snoro earnest activity at this tlmo
23be Is preparing for publication a
piles of wise counsol and firm reso
lution in tho ofilclont forces of tho
community, la giving place to some-
"book presenting certain now aspects . thing approximating tho Athenian do-
f tho peace quostlpn, which will ap-mooracy, and at a tlmo whon Innova
near within tho noxt few months. Sho . Hon Is ln tho air and fanaticism is
Xi to attend tho International oPaco
Congress In Boston the first wook tn
rampnnt. It 1b a situation upon which
tho thoughtful may look with hope
October, planning to a pond tho entire but cannot look but with misgivings
week there, and will speak at ono of ,t"Approach tho maladlos of tho stato,"
the great meetings of women, Sho Is .said Burko In one of his Inspired mo.
nifo cooperating with tho Chicago
inombors of tho oxecutlvo committee
of tho congress, In arranging for an
Important seiloa of penco meetings in
Chicago immediately following tho
congress In Boston. Thore Is no
AV08tern city whoro tho work of organ
Ixlng the frlondH of poaco Is being
takon up more onorgotlcally at tho
jiroBont tlmo than In Chicago,
A Chicago I'oneo Soelty lias boon
'formed, auxiliary to tho Amorlcan
Pence Society, and Its mumborshlp ts
Tupldly lneroailng. An International
Arliltrntlon commlttoo Iuib also boon
Stormed. oorroBpondlng to tho now
iMnunchusottB. commlttoo of whloh
Hon. Richard Oluoy la chairman, and
this commlttoo already lucludos n
3nrgo miiubor of the strougot bust
3ios men of Chicago. Tho women of
Chicago, always at tho front In pro
tfroeslvo movemonts, nro not bohlnd tn
shta cniiBo. Sovoral couferencos in
monta, "as you would tho wounds of
a father with infinite solicitude and
care "
Loat Head of Steam.
Washington. Juno 0. Admiral Slgs.
beo cublos from Monta Crlsto that tho
custom houho will begin business to
3U behalf have boon' hold this wiiitori,worrow- All parts of Santo Domingo
in u, rooms ot the Chicago Vimm-ul""' ftnd tho
XADU!VIS
A Pendleton man swears that ho
wn8 marrlod 10 times. Ho surely can
not bo nccusod of having a faint hoart
a
Provldunoo oven Intoiforos with the
ratroot sprlnklor's biiBlnoss. and Just
now some would iiko to seo it Intor-
roro a llttlo moro.
, Saloni ought to colgbrato tho Fourth
of July or do something to show Its
patriotic fervor and red Amerloicnn
blood over something bosidoe politics.
Y 4 L At first a high cough, all in
JLOIO U Oil Q IIS your throat. You neglected
W it. Now it is down deep in
your chest. That means a low couch, a luni? coueh. Aver's
1 Cherry Pectoral heals the torn membranes. L.ir?.V
nniwnniwmwwnwwiiiiiiinniiiWMiniii 1 -- r i himh m,.-.,,', '.,
A Brilliant Wedding Event.
, One of the most beautiful social
events or tho season was the wedding
which occurred at Falrmount Park,-at
the residence of Mr, and Mrs. "Henry
Fawk, on Wednesday evening, ' when
their eldest daughter, Llzette Carlls,
became tho wife of Mr. Jamos Walton,
Jr., of PortlanJ. Rev. Wm. H. Hoppo,
of the First M. E. church, officiating.
The spacious rooms were a ma3S
of floral beauty. Tho reception hall
was ln red, and was elaborately decor
ated' In OlorJ Do Margotten roses, and
maiden hair fern, which banked tho
stairway and formed tho gracerul por-
tlors in the doorWay. Wedding b611s
of red roses were susponded from
tho celling by ropes of smllax. whllo
occasional red candles arranged ln an
Irregular lino up tho stairway, ca3t a
mellow light over tho scene. The
guests wolro received at tho door by
Miss Dot Berry and Leila Cavanaugh
and Mrs. William Paul Babcock.
The parlors wero ln white, roses
and potted plants being the ornamen
tations, The ceremony took placo be
neath an arch of white roses and lov
ers' knots of Illusion.
Promptly at 8:30 E. Kinney Miller
sang "Thou Art. Like Unto a Lovely
Flower," which was Immediately fol
lowed by Lohengrin's wedding march,
played by tho Misses Florence Phelps
Tillson and Elizabeth Tlllson. Tho
bridal party marched down the stair
way and wero mot at the altar by
Dr. Hoppe, who performed the beauti
ful and Impressive ring ceremony, in
tho presence of over 100 guests.
The beautiful bride wore a hand
some costume of crepe do chlno over
peau do cygno. The veil was caught
with pearls, and sho carried an arm
boquet of carnations. The bride's sis
ter, Miss Moree, acted as bridesmaid,
and sho wore an elaborate gown of
silk point de sprit over satin duchess,
hand embrolderled ln murguorltos,
and she carried marguerites. Tho
groom wore tho conventional black.
Will Walton, tho groom's brother, act
ed as best man.
Following tho congratulations, a
dainty wedding luncheon was served
the guests In the dining room, whlqh
wav artistically, decorated ln a pro
fusion of pink and green. Tho table
was elegant In carnations and mon
arch ferns. Festoons of roses, held
by satin ribbons, adorned the sides of
the table, whllo cut glas3 and silver
shone In gorgeous splendor. The
guests wero waited upon by -Miss
Blancho LaYorno Fawk and Miss. Cora
Talklngton, who wero attired ln pale
green evening dresses of chiffon.
Thoy were aisisted by Jllss Lena Cav
anaugh and Miss Gertrude Fawk, who
wpre pink chiffon gowns. Miss Leila
Cavanaugh caught tho bride's bouquet
The wedding cake contained several
prizes. .Miss Cecelia Halne3 received
tho ring, Miss Tnlklngton tho dime
and the thimble was captured ,by
Miss Leila Cavanaugh,
A great many handsome toilets
were worn by those In ntten3anco."
The bride'3 mother was attired In
black peau de sol trimmed in Irish
laco. Miss Eicon, tho bride's young-
ost sister, woro a lovely costumo of.
gieen liberty satin and chiffon. The
groom's mother woro black silk with
trimmings of black laco. Mrs, Bab
cock was attired ln a charming crea
tion of white chiffon ovor white satin.
Miss Cavanaugh woro grey voile with
trimmings of real lace. MI38 Berry
woro a gown ot crepo do parls with
passemontery trimmings.
Tho bride Is ono of Salem's most
popular socloty ladlos, and will be
greatly mUsed by a wide circle of
friends.
The groom Is tho eldest son ot Mr.
and Mrs. James Walton, of this city,
and h a vory estimable young man.
He holds a responsible position with
tho Security Loan & Trust Company,
of Portland.
Many beautiful and costly wedding
gifts wero recolved.
Tho happy couplo have the beat
wlshos of a largo clrclo of friends,
who wish thom much happiness. Thoy
leavo today for Portland, and will bo
at homo to tholr friends al No. S, East
14th street, Portland, Oregon.
Tho out of town guests wore Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Jor
dan Purvlno, of Portland; Claudo
Knight, of Tho Dalles; Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Cavanaugh, ot Hlllsldo Farm;
Vivian nnd Helon Cardwoll, of Roso
burg and Hon. F. H. Fawk, of Polk
county.
Sacred Heart Entertainment.
"Coiutanco, or tho Hand of Fate," a
pretty llttlo drama of two acts was
well presented nt tho Grand Opera
House last night by the pupils of tho
Sacred Heart Academy. Tho story
was dramatised by tho graduating
class of 1904, Miss Rubio Goulet and
Matilda Eckorlen, and Involved a
great deal of work, tho result of Trlilch
tho young ladles may feel Justly proud
of.
The first number was "Thrice Hap
py School Girl Days," well rondored
by n chorus of about 40 glrls followed
by a drill. "Tho Rovol of tho
Nalds," by a group of girls, whoso
grncoful movemonts showed careful
training. Missos Pholps and Hawley
gave a piano duot. "Tho Last Hope,"
and recolvod much applause. Then
followed tho drama. In which all the
young ladlos did romarkably wol.
Their gowns alfio showod much caro
ln soloctlon, and especially in Scono
II ot Act II. whoro Mls03 Matilda
Gckorlon, Francos and Irono Hov
nrd and Rublo Goulet took part, did
they look protty.
MIssoa Leonolla Hawloy. Olive Mc
Goo and Mlsa Ruby Goulet carried
tho heaviest parts. Those young la
dles have taken part In sovoral ot tho
plays given by tho academy, and last
night won frosU lnurols by tholr ox
celleut work. Miss Margaret Toughllj,
a young lady of Seattlo, who attends
tho jschool, carried hor rolo befitting
anyone accustomed to tho stage. Miss
Matlldu Eckorlen very charmingly
and unaffectlngly sustained her part,
as did also Mis Golda Goulet. Miss
Evolyn Woods and several others car
ried minor parts with great credit.
Another very . pretty, feature of tho
entertainment was the music fur
nished by the Cecellan stringed or
chestra, accompanied by Miss Daugh
orty, of Portland, and Miss Joy Tur
ner, of this city, as violinists'. Miss
Daugherty also gave a violin solo,
and recoLved much applause.
Tho entertainment, on , tho wholo,
wns excellent, and tho SlBtors aro to
bo congratulated upon the results of
their work. 'Tho play is to bo given In
JefforsOn Friday night, and certainly
deserves a good house.
Manning-Bulrgey Nuptials.
..A beautiful Juno wedding was sol
emnized yostorday at tho homo of Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Manning, when their
daughter, Miss Mabel Martin Manning,
became the wife of J. Wallace "Bulr
gey, ot Portland, Re"v. Cllffe, of the
First Baptist church, performing the
ceremony, In the presence of about
30 guests.
Tho Manning mansion was beauti
fully decorated for the occasion. Tho
reception hall was in yollow, masses
of Oregon grape, California popples
and baskets of yollow roses wero ar
ranged in every space. MIS3 Moillo
Patty and Mrs, Cosper recolved the
guests. The front parlor was in pink,
La Franco and Eglatlno rtises being
the main decorations. Tho back par
lor was all in Marguerites and ferns,
and was a veritable bower of flowers.
AH the decorations were exceedingly
beautiful, and wore arranged by Sirs.
Co3per.
At high noon, Miss Moillo Patty, a
lifelong friend of the bride, played the
wedding march and the bridal party
entered and took tholr places beneath
a floral arch, standing directly under
a bow knot of white roses, where tho
ceremony was performed.
After tho congratulations, tho
guests repaired to the dining room,
where an elegant. luncheon was served.
Tho dining room was in rod, Jacqnmi
not .roses being tho chief ornamenta
tions, Tho table was very pretty be
ing decorated in vsmall red hearts and
streamers of red crope. Tho center
niece was of red roses. Mrs. Cospol,
Misses Dean "Wltzol and Mollle Patty
assisted In serving.
Tho brldo wore an elegant costumo
of white figured lanadowno silk with
ribbon and pearl trimmings. Sho
carried an arm bbuquetof , white carna
tions, and her only Jewel tyas a brooch
worn by her grandmother at her wed
dlpg. moro than 50 years ago. Tho
groom wpro tho conventional black.
Tho bride is tho daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Manning, of this pity,
and Is a handsome and accomplished
young lady, who has a wide circle ot
friends who will greatly miss hor.
Tho groom Is tho son of Mr. nnd
Mrs, A. Bulrgey, of Portland, and iff a
vory eitimable young man. Ho Is as
sociated with his father ln building
and contracting In thattcity.
Many elegant and costly ' presents,
including silver and cut class, woro
received.
Tho happy couple left on- tho after
noon train yesterday for Portland,
where they will reside,, In tholr now
home, a gift of the groom's fathqr, No
cards.
Tho out of town guests woro aa fol fel fol
eows: Miss Mollle Patty, McMlnn
vile: Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Bulrgey, Miss
Pearl Bulrgey, Mr. Guy Bulrgey, Miss
Lou - Patterson. JMss Nellie Gardner,
all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. G. Den
tal. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Glesy, MIbs
Lizzie Dental, of Aurora, and Mrs1,
Tipple, grandmother of the brldo, from
Iowa, who mado tho bride's beautiful
trou:seau.
Birthday Anniversary.
Tho home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B,
Simpson, eight miles south ot town,
on tho Dr. Cuslck farm, was tho scono
of a very happy gathering Saturday,
June 4th, It being the 44th anniversary
of Mrs, Simpson's birthday.
Quito a number of relatives and
friends' came In a body with well filled
'lunch baskets toond -he- day and,
!.... rmnA tltnn frnnomllv. J .
When' dinner tlmo came tho table,
was spread out fn tho ,yard undof tho
troes ln a lovely shade, ;and tho grand'
things wore heaped upon it until Ip
-!.. ...,! nnilnr thn tvoleht. Tho
sldo table, with Its pitchers of lemon
ado and other refrcsKTnents, must pot
bo overlooked.
Tho afternoon was spent In a gener
al social time, and a numbcrof cholco
I --I .nlnnHnn. worn liiMinl.
iiiu.iii.ui DviCT,.iK.i : . ,7, ..
Tho guests departed wishing MrB.
Simpson many happy roturns of tho
day. Those present wore; Henry and
Mrs. J. B. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Jns.
Russell, Mr. add Mrs. Bon Kaiser, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Morris, Mrs. C, Rogers,
Mrs. H. Russell. Mr3. C. Hicks, Mrs.
Wm. Simpson, Mrs. Chas. Hlnos, Miss
Rose Simpson, Miss Etta Simpson,
Miss Grace Morris, Miss Pearl Hicks,
Miss Sibyl Simpson, Miss Mona Simp
son, Miss Mamie Simpson Masters
Noe'l and Reno Simpson, Clyde and
Frod Kaiser and Kenneth Russell.
A St. Louis pollco Justice has decid
ed that 11 o'clock Is late enough for
any young man to stay with his sweet
heart. This 14 government by Injunc
tion with a vengeance, n a juago wno
Is long past his courting days Ib to
cot hnnnrin unnn tho ardent heart ot
youth, whore Is Judicial Invasion to
stop? Are not oven our amatory ar
fairs safe? Tho popular impression
Vina l.onn Hint qiioVi mnltnrs nhnilld be
regulated by the young lady, or possi
bly the young may s latner. u even
parking Is to bo governed hythTr"
diciary, then itls indeed U&
The Beautiful Queen F.th.
present at the balance of ?
MtitMi . TUttB-
yym kosc Hour
$1.00.pet Sack
Cash price. Barrel lot
at cot prices
Half Gtotsnd Salt
50 lb. sack - 3oc
J 00 lb. sack - 5QC
ytw,M Jt1"- a targe
lpts. Lump salt a spec-Jl
laity.
D. A. White & Son
30 1 Commercial St.
Phone J 78 J
mg
Free Information
About the World's Fair
If you have,any idea of visiting the World's Fair this
year, ask me today for a copy of our World's Fair Folder.
It tells just what you want to know about railroad
tickets, baggage arrangements, sleeping car berths, how
to reach the Exposition grounds, what to do when you
get there, how to see the Fair to the best advantage,
how to get a boarding place, and answers nearly every
question of this character that' may be asked.
Contains maps of' the Fair grounds, of the City and
of the Burlingto.ri Route. ,
"? "S .
Free for" the asking A postal card will. do.
NU8.
A. O. SHELDON.
GENERAL AGENT BURLINGTON ROUTE.
tOO Third Strut. PORTLAND, ORE,
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect it.
How To Flud Out. ' i
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours ;
tlingiiulicatesan
unhealthy con
dition of the kid
neys ; if it stains,
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble ; too
frequent desire,
to pass it ocpain
in the back is
also convincing proof that the kidaeys
and bladder are out of order.
What To So.
There Is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's.
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
paiu ill the Iwck, kidneys, liver, bladder
ami every part of the urinary passage.
It corrects inability to hold water
nnd scalding pain iu passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the ni? lit. The mild and
the extraordinary waect of Swamp-Root
is soon realised, It Stands the highest
for its wonderfulcures of the most dis
tressing cases, , If you need a medicine
you should hayb the best. Sold by drug'
gists in lifty.fjnt und one-dollar sues.
You may J.ave a sample bottle and a
book that tens an
nlxmt it, lvMisentfrce
bv mail. 'Address Dr.
Kihuer : Co., Ilinn-
liamtor , N. Y. When ttorMci 8waiBoo.
writing mention this paper and donH
make any mistake, but remember the
name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, and
the address, Blughawtou, N. Y
rjBBpTP'S' 5-8
fliaftqjaBewMtM
jROSTEIN & GREENBAUM
i i: Dy Goods, Millinery, j
Wlidsmnmez Bargains
Ginghams, per yard only 5c
Sleeveless vests, at each 5c and J0c
Calicoes, per yard only 5c
Laces, and Insertions. valae up to 15e, yd only. . 5c
J Embroideries, per yard only 5c
Bed Spreads reg, $it large sfc&es, each only 75c
Aowels, extra good values at each 5c and JUc
Shirt Waists from 25c each
Millinery at reduced prices. Oar prices were low
enough fcefoe. Now, we give still greater bargains.
Rostein & Geenbatm
302 Commercial Street.
-!
II
wWWWwl
HiliMlMllMi)
tuinimiMinmniMmtuMiHmmimiiiiii
Do What We Claim
Wo guarantee sufficient proof that Dr. J. P. Cook the Botanical
Doctor cures all kinds of diseases after all other schools and doctors
have failed, suclj as cancer, tumors, (external and lntornal) Gravel
Kidney, bono diseases. Consumption, gall Btones, rheumatism,
dropsy, and dlabots, appendicitis have never yet failed, and femaW
diseases, all tho foregoing without tho knlfo, or plaster or poisons,
and with no pain to tho patient whatever.
Testimonials of prominent people. Consultation free.
D, J. F. Cook
301 Liberty St., Salem, Oregon, j
Formerly of Omrha, TSeb.
wwtMtwmmiMmmmMMMMHHmMM1
t
Fresh Fruits Served at
Our Fountain. Crushed
Strawberry Now the
Rage
The Spa