TIIK MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1909.
12
CITY TO COMPETE
IN IMPROVEMENTS
Mayor Takes Steps to Force
Contractors to Do Work at
Reasonable Rates.
( WILL SAVE MONEY ON WORK
'vPuts In Loe.-t Bid for Laying Water
Main on Everett Street and la
Given Contract Laying of
Pavement Also PlanneK.
Mayor Simon, acting for the city, has
invaded the stronghold of the contractors'
combine, and threatens to do all kinds of
Improvement 'work through municipal
operation. He secured the contract yes
terday morning for laying a water main
In Everett Btreet, from Nineteenth street
to the Cornell road, but this In itself is
a minor matter. The real significance of
the action is that the administration in
tends to compete in all manner of work
unless better prices are quoted, including
the. laying of hard-surface streets.
"I am not doing this work for pecuniary
benefit."-said Mayor Simon, in speaking
of the contract for the water -main, "but
to show to contractors the power of the
city to do this and other Kinds or worK.
There must be better rates for improve
ment work, and unless the contractors
j f ubmlt more reasonable bids, there is go
i ing to be municipal competition. The
I city has the power and full authority to
! proceed In this matter, and I pro
pose to do so unless conditions
axe very much remedied. Proper
j ty-owners are paying a good deal too
much for their Improvements, and I do
not Intend to permit It any longer."
Makes Bid on Main as Test.
Mayor Simon selected the main in
Everett street as a test, as he had de
cided that the cost of laying these pipes
and the performing of other work Is
costing too much. The bids that were
submitted by Contractors Paquet .and
Pottage two weeks ago for this particu
lar main were abov $5000, and Mr. Pa
quet' bid yesterday .was $47S0. show
ing clearly that he knew his first propos
al was too high. Mr. Pottace did not sub
mit any bid this time. The bid of Jo
seph Simon was 14338: Jacobs-Bade Com
pany. $5142. and the Barber Asphalt Pav
ing Company, $5773. The board promptly
warded the contract to the lowest bid
der, as usual.
This Is the first time that the city has
entered Into actual competition with con
tractors, but it Is said that, unless there
is a big reduction In the bids in future.
It will not be the last.
"I intend." said the Mayor, "to force
down the prices of all this work that
contractors have been doing In Portland.
I will not tolerate the present charges,
and If they do not figure closer. I will
take steps to have it done through muni
cipal operation."
The Water Board will proceed at once
to lay the main In Everett street, the
Mayor simply making the bid for it.
New Pipe for Sell wood District.
The Water- Board adopted a resolution
ordering a $25,000 pipe laid into the Sell
wood district, and connecting with a sys
tem to furnish water to Intermediate
points, not Including the Mount Scott
district This will go to the Council next
Wednesday for confirmation, and all pos
sible speed will be made In the installa
tion. It being understood that the Coun
cil will pass on the recommendation fa
vorably. There Is the most urgent need
for the new supply system. Chief En
gineer Clarke will submit a report at the
next meeting, for a system to take care
of the Mount Scott territory. It is the
intention of the Mayor and members of
the board to relieve the situation In all
needy places as rapidly as It Is possible
with the funds at hand, which are now
ample for this work.
Mayor Simon asked T. B. Wilcox, a
member of the board, to take up the mat
ter of securing co-operation between the
board and the street improvement de
partment, so that better results may be
obtained in the" matter of laying mains
ahead of hard-surface streets. Owing
to the lack of system, the proposed main
on Union avenue had to be abandoned,
as the hard-surface pavement is laid
ahead of the pipe. The Mayor will not
allow the pavement to be cut, except In
extreme cases.
BRICK BLOCK IN GRESHAM
First State Bank Is Erecting Modern
Structure.
GRESHAM. Or.. Aug. 19. ( Special.)
f The First State Bank building, at the
corner of Powell and Main streets, is be
; ing raised two stories and an addition is
being added to the north end. The bank
building will be an imposing structure
' when finished, and will have the distinc
' tion of being the first brick structure
east of Mount Tabor. The bank will
, continue to occupy the enlarged lower
i floor, while the upper story will be used
I iar offices.
' Adjoining the bank building on the
- f north, another commodious brick struc-
: ture of two stories and two store-rooms
i is lust being finished by T. R. Howltt.
' 1 One of the lower rooms will be occupied
-' by the Gresham Postofflce on October 1.
' Postmistress McCall has just ordered a
' i complete new cabinet and other postofflce
. : 'furniture. The upper floor will house the
! "central" of the Fanners' Telephone lines
and will also contain the offices of sev-
. eral doctors and dentists.
Another brick building is contemplated.
, also a reinforced concrete building, both
: of which will probably be built before
"vlnt'r-
i THEY COMPLAIN OF SECT
f Neighbors Ask Police to Quell Xoise
of Tongues of Fire.
The police have been called upon to
t dampen the ardor of the Tongues of
Fire sect, wlyich holds campmeetings
nightly at Sixtieth and East Hoyt streets.
; Neighbors in the vicinity of the camp
i grounds complain of the sect s form of
services.
When carried away with religious en
: thuslasm the scenes ahout the camp re-
semble a circus performance, according
' to the contention of the complaining
neighbors.
InmanrPoulsen Suit Dismissed.
Attorney George S. Shepherd, repre-
eentlng the Inman-Poulsen Lumber Com
pany, secured the dismissal In the Clr-
' cult Court yesterday afternoon of the
; company's suit against the city and the
1 Pacific Bridge Company. A emparry
irrjnnctlon restraining the city and the
! bridge company from filling East Sixth
I Btreet had been issued, but the City Coun-
cil having rescinded all the proceedings
relative to the till, continuance of the in-
iunction was found unnecessary. The
lumber company alleged that the assess.
ment of J38.0W against Its two blocks on
account of the sixth-street fill, was ex
orbitant, 17 blocks to the north being as
sessed only 19000 and six blocks to the
south only J340O.
BUNCO QUEEN GOES NORTH
Seattle Detective With Mrs. Myrtle
Johnson Passes Through City
Mrs. Mvrtle Johnson, the "Bunco
Oueen." arrested In Oakland recently
upon the request of the Seattle police, ar
rived here in custody of Detective rey
ton of the Seattle police department yes
terday. She is being returned to the
northern city with Harry Chesterfield, an
alleged confederate with her in her re
cent operations.
The woman is accused of trying to
swindle a Seattle streetcar company out
of a sum of money as balm for injuries
she avers she sustained In that city sev-
I O. A. C. GRADl'ATG KILLED BY J
. FALL FROM BRIDGE.
W. D. Sntton.
T
-!
W. D. Sutton, an Oregon Agri
cultural College graduate of the
class of 1!)09, and for four years
a resident of Oregon, died yester
day at St. Vincent's Hospital from
the results of an accident sus
tained last uesday, when he fell
off the North Bank Willamette
bridge, a distance of 45 feet. In
the fall Sutton's right ankle and
wrist were crushed and he suf
fered Internal injuries which
filially resulted In his death. The
remains were taken-East last
flight, by a brother of the de
ceased to the family home in
Darlington. S. C. The surviving
members of the family are a sis
ter, a brother and the mother.
eral months ago. With her is her 4-months-old
child, whom she used to
gain the sympathy of witnesses. The de
tective and his prisoners left for Seattle
last evening.
FIGHT MADE OVER SALOON
Possession of Grogshop Raises Legal
Battle.
The suit of Conrad J. Carstens. some
times known as George Carsons,
against Ed E. Smith and H. J. Kimball
over the possession of the Office sa
loon, at 8 Sixth street, was tried be
fore Circuit Judge Gatens yesterday
afternoon. The suit isjor an account
ing, Carstens alleging that Smith and
Kimball conspired to defraud him of
his property.
Carstens went on a trip to Seattle,
and, from there to San Francisco last
May, leaving smun witn a power oi
attorney and a bill of sale to the sa
loon. He says he authorized Smith to
act as his agent in his absence, and to
sell the saloon for $4000 if possible.
He had bought out his partner, K. P.
Walsh, a short time before, and want
ed a mortgage held by Walsh paid.
Carstefis alleges that Smith mortgaged
the saloon to Kimball for $3000 more,
but Smith says this was necessary In
order to meet pressing debts of the
business. He offers to turn over the
saloon to Carstens as soon as the lat
ter pays $2349 ot this $3000, which Is
still owing. Smith says Carstens left
only $31 in the till when he went
away.
ROCKPILE MAY BE KEPT
Kelly Butte to Be Maintained if
- Mount Hood Railway Revives.
When the announcement that work on
the AIt. Hood Railway will soon be re
sumed, and. carried through to completion,
came to the attention of County Commis
sioner Llghtner yesterday, he repudiated
his statement of the day before that the
force of men at Kelly Butte would be
gradually, decreased, and said that if the
report" regarding the railway Is correct,
the force at Kelly Butte may be in
creased. Commissioner Lightner said Wednes
day that as only about sis miles of un
macadamized road Is now within hauling
distance of the butte, that Institution had
seen Its best days. But yesterday he
made the statement that If the Mt. Hood
Railway is built, a new , field will be
opened up. and that the county would
then need all the rock the quarry -can
turn out.
WEATHER IS HOT, BUT
V
Temperature Sags a Trifle From
Strenuous Showing of Wednesday.
. Hot - wave conditions prevailing in
Portland for the past several days were
not so noticeable yesterday, for the
temperature did not register nearly as
high as on Wednesday. The maximum
yesterday was reached at S o'clock,
when the thermometer showed 80 de
grees. Brush fires In the immediate vicinity
of the city.' however, caused many -to
believe it hotter because of the oppres
sive conditions caused by heavy smoke
banks.
The hourly temperatures from 5 A. M.
to 5 P. M. yesterday are as follows:
Deg.T Deg.
, 6 A. M ;1S M 74
A.'M 0' 1 P M 75
7 A M 2 P. M TS
8 A. M Ml 3 P. M SO
ft A. M 8 4 P. M 79
lO A. M 5 P. M 78
It A. M 71
Today Is positively the last day for dis
count on East' Side gas bills. Read
"Gas Tips."
Stave money. Buy shoes now' at Rosen
thal's house-cleaning sale.
- i
Harris Trunk Co. for Vunk bass.
t
1 1 .
STOP HUGE
CEMETERY GRAFT
Mayor Simon and Councilman
Kubli Hot on Trail of
Benefiel.
LONE FIR IN LIMELIGHT
City Authorities Discover That
Ghoulish Inhumanities Are Being
Perpetrated by Persons in Con
trol, of - Burying Place.
Councilman Kubll announced yesterday
afternoon that he will ask the City Coun-
ell to order an Investigation of the "dis-
vrnrefnl condition of Lone ir cemetery.
He demands to know where Wilson Bene
fiel. chief stockholder In tne corporation,
buried the remains of eight persons when
a steam shovel recently disturbed their
resting places, and declares that, in his
opinion, .all were relnterred In a single
grave.
Mayor Simon is in hearty accord with
Councilman Kubli's declared intention.
nnrf will assist In every possible way to
bring about a thorough investigation oi
conditions abounding in tne cemetery, in
company with Mayor Simon. Councilman
Kubll, City Engineer Morris, rarn ou
perintendent Mische and Judge Moreland,
clerk of the- State Supreme Court, viewed
the cemetery yesterday afternoon, in an
effort to locate the lines of the property
controlled by the Lone Fir association,
and to segregate the portion owned by the
Masons. The iatter. It is understood, will
stand their share of the expense made
necessary to put in a retaining wall to
hold the earth in place along East Stark
street, where a big grade has been mad.
This will cost abdut $5000.
Wilson Benefiel. however, has refused
to do anything, and Is trying to foist the
whole matter onto the city. Councilman
Kubli has an ordinance before the Coun
cil, appropriating $5000 to build the retain
ing wall, and It may be necessary to ex
pend1 this, but Mayor Simon and members
of the Council do not Intend that the city
shall eventually lose this much money,
they propose to force the cemetery asso
ciation and the stockholders of that con
cern to pay for It.
Huge Graft; Big Disgrace.
The whole fcituation." said Mayor Si
mon, is a disgrace, waving squeezed
the orarge dry. figuratively speaking,
Benefiel and his associates refuse now to
take care of the cemetery. I am greatly
depressed over the appearance of the
grounds, where It is said on reliable au
thority there are more than 25,000 people
burled.. All of the lots have been sold,
and many more than should have been,
for many are buried In the driveways.
and scarcely any care Is given to any por
tion of the cemetery. The conditions are
shocking and astonishing. Now that a
grade has been put through on Stark
street, along the northern edge of the
cemeJery. and tome corpses having been
disturbed, it becomes necessary to con
struct a retaining wall, and Benefiel will
not even agree to bear anything like a
reasonable portion of the expense. It Is
said that he has made not less than
$150,000 out of that property."
I never have seen such disgraceful
conditions In my life." said Councilman
Kubll, in whose ward the cemetery lies.
It la a crying shame, and I will not sit
by and allow it to continue without a
protest. I will demand that the Council
take It In hand and make a complete In
vestigation. Eight bodies were disturbed
by the grading crew, working a steam
shovel, and I believe that the remains
were relnterred In one grave. I think
the city should construct the retaining
wall for the protection of the other
graves that will be uncovered when the
rain of this Winter causes the earth to
cave in, but steps should be taken ti
ompel the cemetery people, who have
made -thousands of dollars ' but of the
project, to pay for fhfe work. I will not
be satisfied, however. ' with this: I want
better conditions as to the graves In the
grounds.
Profits Are Enormous.
Benefiel is making about $3500 a month
out of the property right now, but Is ex
pending nothing In comparison, for keep
ing the lots as they should be. Some
thing must be done to remedy this dis
graceful situation."
Mayor Simon has ordered a list of the
stockholders to be submitted fo him, and
he intends to demand of them that thev
pay the cost of the retaining wall and
of the street grade, or he will have a
suit filed against them in the Circuit
Court. H. H. Newhall, president of the
East Side Bank, Is a shareholder, And has
signined to the Mayor a willingness to
assist in bettering conditions arid in pay
ing ior tne retaining wan.
Mr. Benefiel was expected to meet the
official party yesterday afternoon,, as he
was requested by Mayor Simon to do. bat
ne could not be tound. It was said at
his residence that he had business else
where of great Importance and could not
meet the Mayor and ofhers.
LEAKS WORRY G01
CHEMICAL ACTION BLAMED FOR
PIPELINE HOLES.
Four Men Are Kept Busy Mending
System Xot Serious, Says
Dodge.'
GRESHAM, Or., Aug. 19. (Special.)
Many more serious leaks have been show
ing themselves In the Bull Run pipeline,
causing much difficulty and hard work in
getting them, plugged. Foreman Frank
Escaban has four men employed almost
constantly, his remedy In stopping the
leaks being to stop the holes with a soft
iron plug.
It has been decided that the leaks
are due to a chemical in the soil, which
eats through the Iron. Instead of elec
trolysis, as was thought at first. Only
for a distance of about four miles east
of here are the leaks found and the soil
for that distance Ls entirely free from
gravel, being yellow clay. Through the
gravel districts the leaks do not appear.
No Cause for Alarm, Says Dodge.
Superintendent Dodge, of the Water
Department, when Informed of the fore
going dispatch, said there ls no cause for
alarm, that the' small holes referred to
have appeared In the pipe from time to
time for yea'rs. It is not serious, he said.
Report Filed in Montgomery Estate.
Mary Phelps Montgomery, executrix
of the estate of Jam$s B. Montgomery,
filed in the 'County Court yesterday her
15th report, covering the period between
last October and April. In this time she
has received $21,170, including th $2460
MAY
HER
'BYSICIAN
ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Columbus. Ohio. " I have taken
Ivdla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a u r l n g
change of life. My
doctor told me it
was good, and since
taking it I feel so
much better that I
can do all my work
again. I thint
Lydia E. Pinkham's
veiretaoie uom-
pound a fine remedy
for all woman's
troubles, and I
inever foreet to tell
my friends what it has done tor me."
Mrs. E. Hanson, 304 .fcasr, jong
Columbus. Ohio.
Another Woman Helped. '
Graniteville, Vt. " I was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound restored myhealthand
strength, and proved worth mountains
of gold to me. For the sake of other
suffering women I am willing you
should publish my letter," Mrs.
Charles Barclay," R.F.D., Granite-
irillo "Vt.
Women who are passing through this
critical period or who are suffering
irom any or mose uisiressniK uut pe
culiar to their sex should not lose sight
of the fact that for thirty years Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compqund,
which is made from roots and herbs,
has been the standard remedy for
female ills. In almost every commu
nity you will find women who have
been r-" ' neaitn cy Lyaia &
ii rid.
on hand last September. The disburse
ments have amounted to $15,272 leaving
a balance of $5S98 now on hand.
LEG LOST BY HIS FALL
Ladder Breaks, Chinaman Falls and
Dot-tor Amputates Limb.
A rickety ladder leading to the base
ment of 85 Fourth- street. North, cost
Lee Foo, a Chinese canneryman, his leg
yesterday afternoon. Lee was descend
ing the ladder backwards. When Jie
had gone down part of the way a rung
broke and he fell backwards, his leg
remaining caught between two rungs.
Dr. Zelgler amputated the injured limb
at St. Vincent's Hospital.
The bones of the Celestial s leg be
tween the knee and ankle were broken
off sharply and the ragged ends pro
truded through the flesh. The entire
weight of the man s body was thrown
upon the Injured leg. and before he
could be extricated from his position
the flesh had been so badly torn and
lacerated that It was Impossible to save
the leg, and Its amputation was neces
sary. Lee Will recover, although crip
pled for life.
CARPIITER FALLS 30 FEET
Beam Breaks, Workman Sustains
Serious Injuries.
Falling 30 feet from a scaffold at 9
o'clock yesterday morning, while at
work on a new two-story frame house
rising at Union avenue and Skidmore
street, R. Spencer, a carpenter, sus
tained a broken arm, painful Injuries
to his hip and internal Injuries. An
ambulance from the Central stables
was summoned, and Spencer was con
veyed to the Good Samaritan Hospital.
Tne Injured man will probably Re
cover, although his condition is re
garded as serious. The accident was
due to the breaking of a crossbeam
forming part of the scaffold. Spencer
is single and has been in Portland but
a few weeks. He was employed by
Contractor Hadley.
Jury Drawn for September Term.
County Clerk Fields drew the jury yes
terday for the September term of the Cir
cuit Court. Cards containing the names
of 130 Multnomah County taxpayers were
taken at random from an iron box, in
which they had been well mixed with
others. Sheriff Stevens' deputies will be
gin serving subpenas upon the prospec
tive jurymen at once.
"Hanan" shoes at less than factory cost
at Rosenthal's house-cleaning sale.
In the Dining Car,
At Club or Hotel,
And at Home
Post
T
is a tempting, delicious food always ready
to serve.. If desired, direct from the package
with cream and sugar, and sometimes with
fruit.
Crispj Flavoury, Golden-brown' Bits made
from choice white Corn.
"The Taste Lingers"
Pkgs. 10c and 15c.
POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD.,
I
f
!
i
if cJ fl'"'f crimped, not pasted ana caai (
f. . " v cigarette has an individual cooling rA,
10 for 10c RT
i lf I L Sold Everywhere ""-V
M A?lif lOT THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO. CS7
Manufacturers, San Francisco cX
I
Judge Gatens Will Have Talk
With Mrs. Collins.
HER SANITY TO BE TESTED
Bench Warrant Issued to Bring Al
leged Murderess Before Tribu
nal, but Her Condition Will
First Be Investijtted.
Circuit Judge Gatens announced yester
day that he will pay Mrs. Kate Collins
a personal visit at the Crystal Springs
Sanatorium at 8 o'clock this morning.
The frequent statements that she ls
mentally unfit to be brought to the Court
house to hear the reading of the indict
ment, and this in spite of the fact that
she has been examined by the County
Court and local physicians and pro
nounced sane, led District Attorney Cam
eron to make a demand yesterday for a
bench warrant on which he could bring
the woman into court. This is very un
usual, as the woman Is already In the
custody of Sheriff Stevens.
Judge Gatens did not issue the bench
warrant, but decided that he would see
the woman himself, and determine
whether or not she is in fit condition to
be brought to court.
Facing the charge of murder ' in the
CDUR
MUST
oasties
BATTLE CREEK, MICH
A
ii ln( U2d . LnJ
I I -i U Vi UU "IT
tl :
It is surprising that a cigarette so inexpen
sive as Imperiales should have the largest
sale at the very clubs, hotels and on the
trains where men of means moit congre
gate. At leas it's surprising until you try
an Imperiales and find out for yourself how
peculiarly rich, smooth and satisfying a
smoke it is.
The paper is the thinnest mais
crimped, not pasted and each
cigarette has an individual cooling
mouthpiece.
first degree for the alleged shooting of
her young husband. Dr. R. A. M. Collins.
Mrs. Collins is said to be "childish."
Even her attorney, R. E. Sewall, says
he has not talked to her of the case, and
It is believed he will endeavor to set up
the insanity plea. In fact, the failure
to have her produced in court early last
week at the time set for her arraignment,
strengthens this supposition.
District Attorney Cameron is anxious
to bring the case to trial as soon as
possible, and as the docket is to be called
and cases set next Monday, wishes to
have the woman arraigned and have her
plea entered before that .time. The
docket will not be called again until
September 7.
W. A. SPAXTOX TCRX'ED DOWN
County Court Refuses to Acept Ofrer
for Poonfarm.
The County Court conferred yester
day with W. A. Spanton over the com
plications arising from the sale of the
old County Poorfarm on Canyon road,
and refused to accept the $30,000 ten
dered in part payment. The matter
was postponed until tomorrow, when
Judge Webster and Commissioner
Llghtner return from a trip to Eastern
Multnomah County to look over the
roads.
The Judge and Commissioner left
yesterday morning with County
Farm Superintendent Jackson in the
latter's automobile. Tii? County Court
is attempting to repudiate its contract
with Spanton because he did not make
the $30,000 payment on the $154,000
purchase price on time. , j (
Award of $3000 for Right of Way.
j iirt nt nirmtit .Tiidffe Gatens yes-
A UCUIDIWll - . - -
terday morning compels the Pence Com
pany to pay James and Kate Dowd,
executor and executrix of James Barry's
estate. $3000 for the right of way for
Peni-e s flume .over the Barry property
on Mnnton road. This is the flume with
Compound of Indian
j
ostium Ce real Co I irJii j
1"" JtV A.Li m 'ted
which Pence was attempting to fill
Guilds lake by washing down dirt and
gravel from the hills above. Failure of
Pence to agree with the Dowds as to the
price he should pay. led to the selection
of three persons to arbitrate the matter.
His suit in court was to set aside the
award of the arbitrators, but the decision
yesterday was against him.
Attend Rosenthal's shoe sale.
A WESTERN
WOMAN WRITES:
. "I used cheap vanilla for g
twenty year. Not g
Ions aco a friend pot H
me to try Burnett's 1
S
Vanilla. I did so. 1
have used it ever since.
I wouldn't change
back to ordinary vanilla B
it I was supplied with
it free of charge.1
Always insist on
3
m
BURNETT'S
VANILLA
It U tba pamt. most daliciooa
xtTKCt poMible .o b mad.
m
THE COLUMBIA
RIVER VALLEY
I The Fruit Basket
of the World
A poor man has mall
chance of ever becomln
wealthy In the Far Eastern
State. Even In the Middle
Went -the opening are be
eonitnar scarce and many
energetic men ice that they
can better tbeitinelve by
coming; to the Morthweat.
Some who have come Weit
find they have not suffi
cient knowledge of the
country to be able to lo
cate at once in a buaincaa
which will pay them well.
If yon are of thin number,
why not investigate the
district which has more
openings and opportunities
for men of small or large
capital than any other sec
tion of the Northwest t
The Columbia Klver Val
ley cannot be surpassed as
a deslra'sle place to live
when y"u consider the
many lnvs of business that
are still needed, the large
population which will sure
ly settle here, and the vast
Increase which will follow
any small Investment made
at this time.
It will pay you to look
Into the conditions in this
land of opportunity. Kenne
wick and Pasco are al
ready the Important com
mercial centers of this dls-
trict. For Information con
- cernlng openings In all
lines of business address
KENNEWICK COM'RCIAL CLUB
KENNEWICK. WASH.
PASCO COMMERCIAL CLUB
PASCO, WASH.
STOMACH (TREO.
t hove been suffering with
stomach trouble. Other
doctors Insisted on me hav
ing an operation. Finally
r came to Yonna; Ming
Medicine Co., 247 Taylor
st., Portland. Or. After
having taken four dosea of
their remedies I am well.
Mrs. Emma Knyart, Foull,
Wheeler County. Oregoa,
IP V
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