davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-02
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The kindergarten students at the uni
verSity organized yesterday. Inc orgahl-
cation will be principally for social pur-
poses and a number OF unique entertain
ments are being planned by the student
young ladies this year. The officers are;
Nellie SheTmer, president; Erma rehloh'
vice president; Edna Thurman, secretary
and treasurer. Jennie Gray was elected
Chronicle representative, and Bessie Jones
Lena Myers and Veda Nordvall constitute
the committee on constitution ana bylaws
The college women held meeting yes
terday and decided to form an oreanlzaa-
ton. They will also organize a woman S
gymnasium class, a fancy dancing class
and a basketball class.
The engineers held a meeting yesterday
1t was attended by about 800 men, Dr j.
F. Merrill, director of the school or
mines. spoke to the students on the school
work and engineering in the west
Friday will be holiday at the univer-
sity in order that the students may at
made yesterday by Pres. ]. T. Kingsbury,
after a request had been made by the
students.
a vyoman's rest room has been provided
at the university through the efforts OF
Miss Lucy Van Colt, dean OF the women
who will have charge of the room. IL
will be equipped with comfortable couch
and other restful furniture. Some trou-
BILE will be experienced in properly liking
nm the ROOM but the girls have co-operat-
ed with Miss Van Colt in getting dona-
tions. The sororities and. different girl
organizations will each give a piece or
furniture.
DIR. ]. F. Merrill, director of the state
school of mines has called meeting of all
engineering students for o'clock this at
ternoon A number of important queS-
tions will be taken up.
A meeting of the freshmen class was
held yesterday to perfect the class or
ganiZatiOn.
The seniors met yesterday and installed
their new officers.
The debaters of the school met yesterday
and c. H Anderson and Frank Holman
were appointed by the debating manager.
J. Carlson, to draw up constitution for
the debaters. The debaters will meet next
Thursday and organize and plan a de-
batting course for which two hours college
credit will be given.
President j. T. Kingsbury has been
granted a short leave or absence TO at
tend the national convention of Presidents
of State Universities to be held in Wash
ington, D. c., on Nov. Is, 10 and 20.
The faculty made a new rule yesterday
instructing the professors to hand in at
the end Of each month a list of the stu
dents who are not keeping up in the work
to the registrar. A faculty committee will
then investigate the cause of the stu
dents deficiency and advise him. This
will lessen the number of students dropped
at the middle of the year.
The regents granted the privilege of
erecting a temporary building for the stu
dents to lunch in and place to have the
training table. Outside assistance is hoped
for to buy the material and the students
will erect the building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-02
Dear IneZ.

Dear Inez.
University is just great. There are so
many more people than at high school
that 1t made me a little shy at first.
Freshmen are supposed to be shy. any
way. But then, somebody has to be fresh
men. Even the sophomores were fresh
men last year.
The boys here are pretty nice, but most
of them are too stuck up to talk to
freshman. / don't care bit, though, be
cause I'm in love with just the grandest
man there is. And he isn't sophomore,
either. He isn't even a senior. Now,
Inez, dear, don't breathe 1t to a soul. 1 m
going to tell you a secret. He is George
Clayton Gilbert, instructor in English
Now what do you think of that? Think.
a real, live professor! / used TO think that
teachers were all bores. And l think so
yet-aII except Professor Gilbert l know
you'll laugh at me, Inez, but you
wouldn't, dear. If you knew him. And he
likes me, too. He told me so-or rather
he was Just going to. 1 could just feel
1t coming, when that horrid Miss Van
Colt came along and spoiled 1t all ign!
hate her.
There's silly rule here. Inez. that for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-02
METAL MARKETS.

New York; Oct. 1.-The London tin mar
ket was unchanged to los higher, with
spot quoted at EGO Is and futures at e157
l5s Locally the market was quiet, with
quotations ranging from $3.50 to 37.75.
Copper was lis Cd lower in the English
market, with spot and futures both quoted
at es3 IS Cd. Locally the market was
weak and prices were a shade lower on
the average. Lake was quoted at 1860
Is. 90; electrolytic at 1425Q14.50, and casting
at 1400d1425.
Lead was lower, at s1s 15s in London,
and unchanged locally.
Spelter was unchanged in both markets,
with spot quoted at Ell in London.
Iron was lower in the English market,
with standard foundry quoted at OBS Id
and Cleveland warrants at 54s I'D Local
ly the market was unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-02

Katharine Grimm to Utah Saw
ings & Trust company. part lot 4,
block &c. plat A ............s1 600
Isabel Gould to N. ]. Sheckell,
land, section Z. township l south,
range ! west ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $50
George Romney to Joseph F. Smith,
trustee, part lot 6, block 76,
plat A ..................... $1,000
M. r. Dearden to John P. Poul-
son, part lot ., block g. plat A. $3.50
Mary p. Albee to Ellen V. Hindle,
lots %, etc, block 2, East Wa
terloO -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
Hattie NJ. Sherman to Anna Davis,
part lot 2, block II, plat c.. 1900
Claude w. Gates to Mary ]. Bur-
rows, part lot !, block 10, plat d 2,100
Emil H. Johnson to Salt Lake Sc
curity & Trust company, part lot
l, block Is. plat A.................. 10
Peterson Real Estate Investment
company to John A. Carlson, part
lot 5, block II, plat F.............. 400
E. w. H. Hopfenbeck to Martha E.
Smith, part lot 10, block II, 10
acre plat A Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Charles Bell to Benjamin Shirts,
land, section 81. township / south,
range 1 east ...,..................... 1900
Rose Levy to A. L. Apgar, lots 1.
etc, block 6, Desky's second ad-
dition -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1,sOO
R. Leo Bird to Henry Peterson,
land, section 16, township 1 south,
range l east OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Karl A. Erickson to Axel H. Lund-
green, lots II and II. block 3,
ThOrndyAe ...... .............,. 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-02
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Oct. with the representatives
of large mills active bidders, improved
money market conditions. improved prices
abroad and heavy shipments at home, the
local wool market is looked upon as in a
very satisfactory shape. The leading
western quotations are as follows:
Missouri, three-eighthS blood, 32Q3Sc;
quarter-blood. 29a30c; secured values,
California northern, S7068c; middle coun-
ty, 65@66c; southern, 62G63c; oregon east
ern 60. l. staple, 70&p72c; eastern No. !,
clothing. 6SQl0c; eastern average, 67Q6sc;
valley, No. /. 60a62c.
Territory (scoured basisj. fine staple. "
G73c; fine medium, 70@72c; fine clothing,
6S970c; fine medium clothing, 65@67c; half
blood, s7qSSc; three-eighths blood. 6lqe5c;
quarter blood, 56Q5sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-02
SCHOOLS CLOSE FRIDAY.
Pupils Are Given Opportunity to Wis
IL State Fair.

The public schools will be closed all day
Friday, Oct. 4, which is to be known as
Fair day" This action was taken by
the board of education at a meeting last
evening and is in conformance with the
annual custom of setting aside one day
during fair week for the pupils and
teachers to visit that exposition of the in
dustries of the state.
The motion to make the day a holiday
was passed without a dissenting vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-02
AUDITORIUM OPENING.
Indicates Roller Skating VIII Be Pop.
uIar This Year.

From indications at the opening of the
second season of the Auditorium rink last
night, roller skating promises to be as
popular this year as last Fully 800 skaters
were on the floor at the beginning of the
grand march A band on an elevated plat
form furnished excellent music. The floor
was in first class condition and the hall
was tastefully decorated. Seats were pro-
Vided for spectators.
An exhibition of fancy skating, given by
Mathews and Putnam, provoked applause.
The wooden shoe roller skating stunt
proved very popular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-02
DIES OF PNEUMONIA.
Mrs. Mary G. Wareing succunbs
After Weeks Illness.

Mrs. Mary C. Wareing. So years old.
died of pneumonia at the residence of her
son-in-law, Rodney lillian, jr., 129 c
street. last evening, after a weeks i'll
ness.
Mrs. Wareing is survived by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rodney lillian, jr., a son,
George Wareing, and another daughter,
who is now on her way to Salt Lake from
Los Angeles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-02
PRIMARIES AT MURRAY.
To Select Five Independent Candi-
dates for CounciImen.

Candidates for the city council on the In
dependent ticket of Murray will be nomi-
mated at the primaries to be held in all
the wards of Murray Thursday evening.
Delegates will be named TO attend the city
convention to be held Monday evening,
Oct Z, at the Murray opera house.
The primaries viii be held in the First,
Second, Third Fourth and Fifth wards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-02
CELEBRATE COMM UNION.
Salt Lake Service to Coincide With
One at Richmond.

At ST. Marks cathedral on Thursday
morning there will be a celebration of the
holy communion to co.Hcide as far as pos
sible with the service to be held on that
day at Richmond. IN connection with the
general convention of the Episcopal
church, at which the triennial offering of
the Woman's auxiliary throughout the
country will be presented. The women of
St. Paurs church and of ST Johns and
st. Peters, interested in the Woman's
auxiliary, are invited to this service, as
well as the congregation of st. MARK s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-02
BUILDING PERMITS.
People of Ogden Erecting Homes All
Over the City,

During the past month there has been
an increased building activity. Especially
is this true of residence building. For
some time there has been a marked short
age Of residences and many persons have
been virtually forced to build their own
homes. The increase in rentals has also
been considerable factor in this line.
The following building permits were is
sued during the past month:
Frank Peterson, two-story brick
dwelling, Twenty-third street ..-...S 5000
C. c. Childs, one-stOry frame dwell
ing, 1907 Wall avenue .....-.......... 1900
w. H Carr, one-story frame dwell
ing, 1122 Farley avenue ........ $50
Samuel McCarty, one-story frame
dwelling, 81 Grant avenue ......... 500
]. II. Stephens, one-story brick
dwelling, S117 Jefferson avenue :. 1900
u. A. Low. one-story frame dwell
ing. 2251 Van Buren, .............. 400
r. NJ. Wright, one-story frame
dwelling, SS2 Thirty-sixth street.. 100
j. j. Kammeyer, one-story frame
dwelling, 222 West Thirty-first
street ------ 900
c. B. Sears. two-story drick dwell
ing, 65S Tweaty-third street. $3.50
Mrs. H. H. Spencer, two-story brick
dwelling. 8 Washington avenue 49, 100
w. w. Childs. two-story frame
dwelling. Twenty-ssventh street :. 1,5OO
Mrs. Horace Martin, repairs on store
building, 80 Washington avenue. 500
j. j. Allen, one-Story frame dwelling,
9O2 Twenty-fourth street ......... 1000
J. E. Cutes, one-story frame dwell
ing, 2f6f Pacific avenue .............. LOO
c. j. Humphris, two-story brick
dwelling, 476 Canyon road .......... 1900
Dog Collars from 25c. z. c. NJ. 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS

The Vanderbilt Cup was given again
at the Salt Lake theatre last evening
to a good audience. 1t will be repeated
twice today.
The Orpheum bill delighted two more
large audiences, the evening crowd being
particularly delighted with the dancing
of an old timer who Wed in the aisle
with the jig stopper on the stage. The
bill is regarded as exceptionally good
this week.
Local theatregoers will have an oppor-
tunity TO pass judgment on the pictur-
esque Alaskan scenes, hear the many
song hits, including the Totem Pole
ballad, and get a glimpse of the pref
ty chorus girl, Of 1.-THE Alaskan" John
Cort's lavish production of the Blethen-
Figman-G irard comic opera, at the Salt
Lake theatre next week 1t scored tri-
umph in Denver recently. Max Figman
staged the new comic opera.
''The Holy City, will be presented
twice at the Grand tOday-matinee at
2:30 and this evening. The play is going
to good business daily.
Some of the influx of visitors from sur
rounding cities and towns in Utah seem
to have found their way to the Lyric
judging from the large audiences at every
performance this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Dog Collars from 25c. z. c. NJ. 1.
Hardware Department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-17

The Salem team put up a hard
game. and II was only to the heavy
batting of the home team that their
defeat was due. In respect to this
batting Daniels work for Salem at
center field, should be mentioned.
He had n number OF hard chances
and got them all. Keeton pitched a
fine game. and West put up good
backstop work for him. De Ver's
pitching for Eugene was the special
feature of the game. He struck out
-, and only gave them two hits,
which were made by West and Carey
The Falrmount lineup was: West
C, Keeton p, Rasmussen 1b. Carey
2b, Miller Sb, Humphreys IS, Daue
rf. Daniels. CT. Arnold II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-17
TO AM Nd
STREETCAR
FRANCHISE
Compromises to Expedlate Differences
About Paving

An effort will be made at the
injecting of the city council this ev-
ening to reach an agreement on
some amendments to the street car
franchise of the General Electric Co.,
| by which obsolete provisions will be
cut out, and the franchise made to
correspond with the paving ordi-
nances that have been put through.
1t was found that the old franchise
of the company required the corpor-
alton to plank the tracks between
the rails, but made no provision for
using Belgian blocks or vitrifed
brick and the heavy "T'' rail. There
are other features of the charter
that have become oht-of-date, and
Manager Page and General Counsel
n. T. Grlfflth, of Oregon City, have
been in conference with the mayor
and street committee this afternoon.
II is hoped that an agreement will
be reached so that the company will
be able to do its part in making the
necessary changes In It's tracks to
comply with any form OF hard
street the city may order put down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-17
SOME
WARM
GAMES
Knights of the Willow Put Up Some
Very Pretty Ball

In the last high school game of
the season for this city Portland
won over Salem in an thinning
game by the score of 5 to 3. Salem
has no excuse for being beaten. as
1t was just n lack of the usual good
support given to Keene, who pitched
a great game, and generally succeed
ed in eludlng the Portland stickers.
1t was said by many that Salem
played in bad luck. as they had two
or three bases full in couple of in
stances, yet went out without scor-
ing.
Word pitched good game. but it
was freely said that he could not
come up to Keenes work. With
the score to at the beginning
of the 18th inning a Portland man,
who had not even found the ball be-
fore, surprised everyone. and prob
ably himself, with two-bagger, and
brought in two runs, making the
StOlC W pun bhtANi
were up in the 11th, and went down
in one, two, thre eorder.
The teams in batting order were:
DECENTRALIZATION, 3b; Word, p;
Moore, 1b; oakes. Oh; Shearer, C;
McAlpin. CT; Deadly rf; Cribbs, II;
Jameson. ss. Salem-Gabrielso
1b; Roberts, SIS; Jones, C; Keenes,
p; Moores, RI; Perkins. CT; Kay. 3b;
Cary. II; Farmer. 2b.
Earned runs-Portland, 2; Salem,
y. Struck out-by Word, s; by
Keenes, 13. Bases on balls-off
Word, 2; OFF Keenes, 2. Three-base
hit-Shearer. Sacrifice hits-Rob-
erts, Jones, Carey. Huston. Hit by
pitched ball-Jameson, Carey, Farm
er. First base on errors-Portland,
3; Salem 3. Left on bases-Port-
land, 6; Salem Q. Time of game, two
hours. Umpire-Bishop. Scorer
Allison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-17

and sister. Mrs. Fred Homer. of Dali
las, went to Mehama this morning to
visit relatives.
Harry Beard. the popular band dl-
rector and teacher OF the Agriculture
al College. spent Sunday with Salem
friends.
Chester Starr. formerly OF this
Iclty, but now OF Portland. passed
through Salem this morning, en-
route for Eugene. whore no will at
tend the commencement exercises OF
the University OF Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Park have ar
rived home from the East. where
they have been visiting for the past
ten weeks. While their visit was a
very pleasant one. tho green hills OF
Oregon are better to look upon than
anything the East can produce.
Contractor Young. who has charge
OF the construction OF the new Odd
Fellows building In East Portland,
spent Sunday with his family In this
city. lie says that the work on the
new structure Is progressing nicely.
and that the management IL now
hguring on adding another story.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-17
Two Games mt woodburn.

Woodburn won both games Sun
day at Woodburn against the n. p.
Brewers. Woodburn put up a game
that the Brewers could not fully
handle. although In the first game
| 4. looked rather doubtful for Wood
burn. when the visitors tied the
score In the seventh inning.
In the first game Woodburn got
five runs In the second, and there
was nothing doing until the 9Th.
when they added one more. In the
seventh the Brewers got busy. and.
with the bases full, one OF the men
put the ball over the fence. scoring
four runs. In the eighth they got
two more, tying the score and maxi
ing things look little doubtful TO
the Woodburn people, but in the
last of the eighth Woodburn became
busy again for two more men went
over the plate and the score was s
TO In their favor. Neither team
scored In the ninth.
In the second game the same
teams held the scoring down closer
than in the first. Woodburn won
by to o.
They made all their runs In the
second inning. with two men out.
King got a hit, bringing the first
man home. Coleman scored two
more on a pretty single. The fea-
ture OF the game was Poland's pitch
ing.
The batteries yesterday were:
Brewers-Pender. p; King. c. Wood
y; Huddleson, c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-17
Eugene Beats Salem.

The "Fairmounts." OF salem lost
10 Jay Mecormiek's team OF Eu-
gene Sunday by 70 2. II looked as
though Salem would get the game
for a time. as they had IL a 10 o
shutout until the eighth. when Eu-
gene managed 10 get a hit into the
tall grass and lost the ball. letting
In two runs and tying the score. In
tho nlngth they got one more man
over the plate. the only earned run
Ia the game, making the final score
3 20 for Eugene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-17
Sporting Briefs.

The Trunkmakers won over The
Dalles at the Dalles Sunday. TO 3.
In an thinning game between
Grants Pass and Medford. at Med
ford, the score resulted In tie.
Coberg lost to Springfield yester-
day. at Springfield. 7 to 2. This was
the opening OF the season for tho
Lane County Amateur Baseball
League.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-17
Don'ti {! I I

Don't let your child suffer with
that cough when you cure II with
Billiards. Horehound Syrup. a sure
cure for Coughs. Bronchitis. Innuen-
"a. Group and Pulmonary Diseases
Buy bottle and try II.
ID. d. Laughter. Bybalia. Miss..
writes: IL have two children who had
Group. / tried many different reme-
dies. but must say your Horehound
Syrup is the best Group and Cough
medicine ] ever used" Sold by ID.
]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-17
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS

Mrs A. Gardner returned thii
morning from a visit I'm Brownsville
Mrs. II. II. Harris went to Port
land to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fendrich
left today for visit in stayton.
George Cox left today for an out.
ing ut the Breltenbush hot springs
Mrs. II. u. Williamson left today
for two-months' visit In Portland.
Miss Gladys Riches. OF Turner.
was visiting in the city this morn
ing.
Miss Minnette Hyde, OF Kansas. Is
In the city. visiting her brothers for
a few days.
s. u. Catterlin, the real estate
man. returned today from a short
visit In Portland.
Walter Warner. the sign painter.
now of Portland. spent Sunday In
this city.
County Surveyor Herrlck and NJ.
A. McCorkle went TO Woodburn to-
day on business.
Miss Eva Fisher went TO Wood
burn this morning. where she will
visit friends.
The Misses Marie and Rose Pratt
and Miss Anna Leete left this morn
Ing for a visit in Albany.
Mrs. X. r.. Barton and Mrs. A. Il.
BARTON have gone to Newport for an
outing on the beach.
Mrs. Mary Campbell started for
Jordan. Linn county. this morning,
and will visit relatives.
Judge whitney OF Albany. af-
ter a visit In. this city. returned to
his home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. joe Nusbaum left
last evening for wInnemucoa. Me-
yada,. where they will locate.
Miss Nellie Albee. OF Aumsville.
arrived this morning TO attend the |
summer normal. OF this city.
James Hyde. OF Portland. was ia
salem for an over-Sunday visit 20
ais brothers. l.. s. and y. @. Hyde.
Miss Eva Savage left this morn
ng for Portland. where she will
pend a week or 40 visiting friends.
Mrs. J. Baikie. who has been Wis
ting Salem relatives returned 10
Ter home In Portland this morning.
Fred Legg. the architect. spent
sunday with his family In this city.
eturning TO his once In Portland
his morning.
d. W. Fisher went 10 Brooks this
norning 10 resume work In his saw
nil. which Is located near that
lace.
Mrs. n. Miehelbook went 10 Stay
On today. where she viii visit her
mother. Mrs. George NibeFt. who ls
u.
Miss Jessie stout. OF tAis city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-17
soIdered on the Lid.

The lid was put on tight In Multi
nomah county Sunday, and there
we're but few violations OF the Sun
day closing law. AT ST. Johns one
saloon was kept open for the purpose
Of making a test case. and this will
be done, as the owners OF the saloon
were promptly arrested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-17
Tonight-

II you woud enjoy tomorrow tax
Chamberlain Stomach and Live
Tablets tonight. They produce a.
agreeable laxative effect, clear tho
head and cleanse the stomach
Price. rs cents. Samples free at DIR
Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-17


Barney oldfield will drive his
Peerless Green Dragon" car in the
automobile meet at Portland next
Saturday and Sunday at the Irving
ton track. oldneld holds the world .
record for all distances up TO 80
miles, on circular track. lie made
the mile in Seattle Saturday In
81 3-5 seconds.
There is much enthusiasm among
the auto men OF Portland over this
coming meet, and the track has been
put In perfect condition. Oldheld
viii not be the only noted driver in
the races. as there will be a couple
OF other Fasteners. and also a local
20 horsepower Thomas Flyer will
be entered with Portland driver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Willamette.

Willamette.
Mayor j, c. Wolf, Silverton.
j. Miller. San Francisco.
+. j. Grinith. Oregon City.
chas. White. San Francisco.
Peter Schmidt
ID. w. Baumbaugh. Portland.
Louis Thong.
A. A. Smith.
ii. Hanssman, San Francisco.
C.. II. Pfeifer. San Francisco.
Geo. II. Fitzgibbon, Portland.
Salem.
]. b. Hutchins. New York.
John Wilson, Portland.
Harry Hayes. Portland.
s. l.. Jones aud wife. Portland.
A. Xenties. Portland.
j. II. McLachlen. La Grande.
A. +. Barnard. Eugene.
T. d. Sherwood and wife. Wood
urn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-17

Cures all kidney. bladder and
rheumatic trouble: sold By AL drug
gists, or two months treatment BY
mall for 81. DIR. u. w. Hall. as1s
Olive street. st. Louis, Mo. Send
for testimonials Sold By Stones
drug store dv-iyr