10
THE OBEGOKHK, PORTLAND, MARCH 12, 1005.
STRIKE IS A FAILURE
Government Building Is
Badly Crippled.
Not
MANY MEN FOUND AT WORK
Nonaction by Federated Trades Coun
cil Leaves as. "Only Recourse for
Strikers, Building Trades Al
liance and Walkout.
The failure or the Federated Trades
Council to take any action on the de- j
bated question of a general walk-out of
the "building trades in the city now puts
It up to the Building Trades Alliance it
oelf to make the move, if it be made at
all. It was hardly anticipated that the i
Federated Trades would act, but there
Is still a. pOBEiblllty of the alliance making j
a dcperate move to save the strike at j
the Fair grounds from Tailing through.
As far as practical results are concern
ed, the strike at the Fair grounas is ended
now. Work is being -done rapidly, though
the strike pickets are still posted at the
Gates. But the leaders are steadfast and
do not consider their case hopeless by any i
means. They believe .that they can still !
win out, and their efforts will doubtless
be directed towards attempting to tie up
the whole city, as far as the building
trades aro concerned. It all depends now
upon whether the alliance considers the
possibility of winning out strong enough
to warrant the action
Condition at Government Building.
An Oregonian reporter yesterday visited
the Government building, with the pur
post of ascertaining the exact condition
of the work being done there and the ef
fect of the strike, which was only ef
fective there and at the American Inn.
He walked around the building and count
ed men using hammers and saws until he
had reached 100, and then quit. The num
ber of laborers was something under that.
The timekeeper, who was afterwards con
sulted, gave the exact number of men
working on the job as 115 carpenters and
135 laborers. .
But setting aside the number of men at
work, the work has progressed to the
point where it is about done. By no later
than Monday night the last truss on the
roof is due to bo up. The sections of It
already "framed," to use the carpenter's
expression, now lie on the Moor ready to
bo hoisted. The roofing Is only a little
behind the heavier work. Then there will
remain only the covering of the apse at
the west end of the building, the pieces
for which arc also cut and sawed to the
proper size and lying under the place to
which they are to be raised. By the mid
dle of next weok J. E. Bennett, the con
tractor, says he will have the building
covered, and by April 1 It will be prac
tically done and ready for the Installa
tion of exhibits.
One Possible Delay.
There Is just ono possible dolay In l.n
lshing the Government building, and that
Is staff and plastering work. About half
of that soijt of work yet remains to be
done, the two towers and the front. The
back; both peristyles aim the wings are
all completed. But if this work should
progress with marked slowness, Bennett
says he can do it any time, though he
Intends to ljave it finished according to
contract.
The. matter of plasterers is the only
fctIous side to the strike, and it was
stated on good, authority yesterday that
that strike would bo called off Monday.
But called off or not, the strike of the
plasterors has cost local concerns 518,000,
the contract price for doing 00,000 yards of
work on the American Inn. Contractor
"Wucrster, when he found that the plas
terers had been called oft the Govern
ment building last week, not to delay his
own work, sent Kast for a sufficient
quantity of "plaster-boards' to do the
work. The contrivance he will use Is
made of plaster and paper, and Is nailed
to the wall like a board. Any workman
can nail it up.
COPPER STATUE OF SACAJAWEA
Dr.' Coe Arranges for It Noted Doc-
tors Will Visit Fair.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. March 11. Dr. and Mrs. H. W.
Coe and C. H. Marsh, of Portland, who
have donated copper from their St.
Helens mine for the Sacajawca statue,
io bo erected at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition, had a conference in this
slty today with Henry Bonnard. of
New York, who Is to cast the statue.
The model Is nearly completed and the
copper has been delivered. It is ex
pected that the statue will be cast and
-endy for shipment to Portland within
v fow weeks.
While here Dr. Coe secured pledges
from various prominent medical ex
perts In the Government service to at
tend the convention of the American
Medical Association In Portland, July
11 to IS. Among those who will attend
Rre Surgeon-General O'Reilly of the
Army, Surgeon-General Rlxey of the
Navy and Dr. Walter Wyman, head of
:he Marine Hospital Service.
MISSOURI WILL HAVE EXHIBIT
Appropriation of $35,000 Passes Both
Houses, Providing Commission.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 1L
The House today passed with its appro
priation of $35,000 Senator Wornall's bill
for a commission to make an exhibit or
the various resources of the state at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition to be held at
Portland, Or.
The commission Is to be composed of
three members, to be chosen by the Gov
ernor, and is to have a secretary. The
commissioners are to receive JS per day
and necessary expenses while in the dis
charge of their duties, and the secretary
MO per day.
Of the total sum appropriated "$5000. or
po much thereof as may be necessary.
shall be set aside and used as premiums
and expenses In making such suitable
livestock exhibit from the state as in the
judgment of the commissioners may be
advisable.
WILL COACH THE ROWING CLUB
How Dan Murphy Proposes to Do In
dividual Work.
According to advices just received by
the Portland Rowing Club, its new coach.
Dan Murphy, will leave the East for
Portland March IS. and should be here
ay tne nn. Almost immediately upon
itis arrival the training season will open.
and the club Is now following out Mur
hy& preparatory Instructions.
An innovation, in early Spring- work,
for Portland at east, consists in the In
structions of Murphy for the construction
of a gig. Heretofore the training of t5ie
ciud nas been done at all times In the
j egular racing shells. Now Murphy wants
a gig constructed which will simply be a
shell with the decks removed and the
gunwales extended to bow and stern. The
advantage in this lies in the fact that it
will prevent to a great extent the splash
ing of the cold water over the men dur
ing we cany worK. ana xnac it nts great
er buorancy.
Murphy's plan upon his arrival will be
to work out the men individually in the
"tub," and as the season advances then
pick out his various crews. This plan
will also be a new feature In the training
of the Portland Club, and should prove a
great advantage over former methods,
since when the men go Into the shell they
will nave received greater Individual
coaching than is otherwise possible.
The date of the regatta, to be held In
Victoria tils year has not yet been fixed,
and wiil4hot b..- settled until the Spring
meeting of the association. It Is.probablo.
however, that the races will take place
sftme time In August.
The Northern dUes Victoria and Van
couverare anxious to have a regatta, held
in Portland following the regular associa
tion meeting in Vancouver, and have cor
responded with the local club to that ef
fect. No -definite steps have been taken
yet to hold such -a regatta, but with the
willingness of the other clubs to come it
will in all probability be arranged.
SENATOR MITCHELL EXPECTED
It Is Thought He Will Arrive
Portland Monday.
in
Senator Mitchell is expected to ar
rive in the city, according to his sched
ule, on Monday evening;. The Senator
left Washington on the day before the
inauguration of President Roosevelt,
and since that time has been visiting
friends and relatives along the line to
the West He Is now in Washington,
presumably at Seattle, and will leave
thero tomorrow for Portland.
The Senator, so it is said, is coming:
home at this time to prepare his de
fense in the land-fraud trials now
hanging: over him. Who his lawyers
are, or will be, remain up to this time
a mystery, as the Senator has made
no announcement of what course he
intends to pursue in the conduct of the
defense to be made. It was his Inten
tion, announced by him, to retain Sen
ator Fulton as counsel In the case,
but the latter has stated that, owing'
to pressure of business. It will be Im
possible for him to act. Other than
this nothing is known.
There Is no truth In the report that
Senator Mitchell will try to delay his
trial, either before or at the time of
its commencement, so It is now said.
A short time ago. there was a rumor
to the effect that such would be the
course of action mapped out by tho
Senator, but this is said to be without
foundation, and it is stated that the
defendant Is just as anxious to come
to trial at an early date as he ever has
been.
POLICE PREVENT A HOLD-UP
Capture W. H. Cockran Who Was
Prepared for Crime.
"I'm awfully glad you caught me, boys,
for I was going out to do business."
Such wa the statement of W. H. Cock
ran, a young ex-convict, who was taken
into custody at 11 o'clock last night by
Detectives Kerrigan, Snow, Carpenter and
Resing, as he laid hold of a revolver and
a soft -slouch-hat under the dock at the
foot of Ash street. He and a companion,
as yet at large and unknown to the police,
cached two weapons, the hat and false
beards under the wharf, and after watch
ing the place two days and nights, the de
tectives were rewarded by the capture.
Cockran went to the place alone. He
would say nothing of his companion, ex
cept to admit he had one. He started to
leave with the revolver and hat, when he
was arrested. He was booked at Police
Headquarters on suspicion and carrying
concealed weapons. He has a record of
two years for burglary in the Washington
Penitentiary at Walla Walla, for burglary
committed at Montesano, and served sir
months in the Multnomah County Jail for
having counterfeit money In hts posses
sion. He is but 20 years old, but Is re
garded as thoroughly desperate.
"Boys, I did Intend to hold up some peo
ple tonight, but I'm really glad you got
me before I did It." said the prisoner. "I
Just got out of Walla Walla, was 'broko
and had to have money."
Dies of Surgical Operation.
Announcement is mado of tho death of
Charles Edward Carlson at St. Vincents
Hospital after an operation for appendi
citis. Mr. Carlson, aged 26, was the
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Carlson,
Hart avenue, and was well known in
the city. Suffering from an accident in
curred in an explosion ho left Portland for
California last September in the vain
endeavor of regaining his health. Almost
Immediately after his recent return he
was taken to the hospital to undergo the
operation from which he could not re
cover.
Osman Goes to Los Angeles.
Harry Osman'. trainer of Alta, Cora and
several other well-known harness horses.
left last night for Los Angeles, where he
goes to buy Hal B.. 2:04 Hal B. Is by
Hal Dlllard. 2:044, and on the grand cir
cuit in 1S99. out of ten starts he was first
nine times and was second once, j.s Os
man bought Hal B.Vor August Erickson,
the price paid for the stallion is private,
but at that it was a fancy one. Hal B.
will go into the stud and will be bred to
the fast brood mares that he has at Ir-
vlngton track. .
------ r'--pf-4 t t : r r : ----..:.. ?..j:- ..... ... . ..a
HUNT AS WITNESS
(Continued from First Pe
copy-book of tho City Attorney's office.
It was dated February 23, 1905, and fol
lows: "Charles H. Hunt, Chief of Police: Tour
letter of the 21st instant requesting that
you be furnished with a statement as to
my understanding- and construction of the
opinion of Judge Hogue, rendered some
time ago, in relation to saloons being
open after 1 o'clock A. M at hand.
"In reply, will state that there have
been so many cases of this class and char
acter In which, evidence has been so di
verse that I cannot now remember any
particular opinion rendered.
"1 will state, however, that section 6
of ordinance 10,901, on page 372 of the re
vised ordinances of the City of Portland,
edition of 1X6. provides, among other
things,, as follows:
" 'No licensed liquor dealer shall, be
tween the hours of 1 and 5 o'clock A. M-,
keop open any door or doors or openings
to his place of business, or permit any
person to enter or remain therein with a
purpose of buying or drinking any liquor
or beverages.' This ordinance prohibits
the keeping open of any doors or openings
to saloons or places -where liquors are
sold during tho prohibited hours, and the
finding of doors leading to saloons open
is sufficient evidence to warrant the ar
rest of the proprietor of the saloon.
"If, however, the openings and doors to
the saloon are kept closed, then it is an
other violation of the ordinance to permit
any person to enter the saloon or remain
therein with a purpose of buying or drink
ing liquors. Under this ordinance some
thing more than the mero entry or re
maining in a saloon during the prohibited
hours must be proved, and some evidence
must be offered that the persons so enter
ing or remaining In the saloon do so with
a purpose of buying or drinking liquors,
but it is not necessary that this purposo
should be established by direct testimony.
It is sufficient if all the circumstances
prove the persons entering the saloon or
remaining therein were doing so for the
purpose of bujing or drinking liquors.
"It Is impossible for me to tell you what
evidence would be necessary In any par
ticular case, as each particular case will
be governed by Its own circumstances.
"J. J. FITZGERALD."
After the letter was read Chief Hunt
stated that such was the reply he had
received from Mr. Fitzgerald.
Flegcl Is this opinion in this letter the
same you meant in your (general order?
Chief Hunt It Is identical. I understood
that there had to be a sale of liquors or
an open door before there was evidence
sufficient to convict.
Instruction to Patrolmen.
Flegel You say that officers were in
structed not to act upon a report without
your consent?
Chief Hunt That Is not true. I'll ex
plain that. Officers were Instructed that
when arrests for violation of this ordi
nance were made they were to go to the
City Attorney for a warrant, but when no
arrests wore made I had to see the report
and examine the evidence before the com
plaint was made.
Flegel Are officers required to make a
complaint every time they report a saloon
as disobeying the closing law?
Chief Hunt They aro required to do so.
Flegel Officer Lee testified that he did
not go to the City Attorney with the re
port he made.
Chief Hunt Then he did not follow in
structions. Flegcl As to testifying?
Chief Hunt As to going to the City
Attorney.
Flegel Lee testified that he lost the re
port, went to you for & duplicate, that
you discussed the case and that you de
cided there was not enough evidence to
convict.
Sees Mistake, He Says.
Chief Hunt Lee did not talk with me to
exceed one minute.
Flegel But Officer Lee swore he talked
with you and that you decided there was
not enough evidence to convict.
Chief Hunt That's a mistake. I never
decided in any case whether there was
enough evidence to convict. I always left
that to the City Attorney or Mr. Fitzger
ald. Flegel But In general orier No. 155 you
say "complaint will bo made to the Chief
of Polite, who will himself secure a com
plaint." Chief Hunt Yes.
Flegel Then what do you mean by say
ing that the officers were told to make
complaints themselves?
Chief Hunt Their orders were that they
must go before the City Attorney and
make a complaint.
Flegel Dd you mean to say that prior
to December 2. 1DH. every officer who re
ported a saloon went before the City
Attorney and mado a complaint?
Chief Hunt He was so Instructed.
Flegel Did the officers go thcre-wltb-out
instructions from you?
Chief Hunt Before I made the order,
yes; before that time Mr. Fitzgerald told
me officers were coming to him with com
plaints in which there was no evidence
and that time was wasted attending to
cases without merit. Then I Issued the
order that the officers must see me before
going for the complaint.
Flegel Did you hear Sergeant Taylor
CHIEF OF POLICE HUNT, "?PHO IS BEFORE THE POLICE COMMITTEE FOR INVESTIGATION, A. F." FLEGEL,
AND TWO PROMINENT 7rtEN AT THE TRIAL
testify that yon said, officers should not
be overzealous In watching saloons?
Chief Hunt Yes.
Flegel Was that Instruction given the
men by you?
Chief Hunt Not with the meaning you
Imply.
Flegel What were the Instructions?
That Over-Zealous Remark.
Chief Hunt To examine saloons on the
beats and sec If doors were locked, and
that if doors were locked and there was
nothing to indicate that the saloon -was
doing business the place was to bo re
garded as closed. One officer took a box,
before I gave these Instructions, and used
it In looking over a curtain to sec who
was In a certain saloon. The proprietor
came to me. "remonstrated with me, said
he never kept his place open after houra
and that he didn't like to have an officer
doing such things around his place. I
then told the men while they were In line.
"I want you to be careful to sec that
saloons are closed, and whenever they
are found open I want you to- report It,
but don't be so overzealous that without
sufficient cause you take a drygoods box
and climb up to sec if any one is in a
saloon."
Flegel What should an officer do under
those circumstances?
Chief Hunt He should notify a ser
geant or call up his captain by telephone,
and men would be sent to investigate the
matter. I never will order jmy officers to
use a box, ladder, or any such degrading
means of ascertaining whether a saloon
Is open.
In reply to further questions by Flegel.
Chief Hunt replied that he did not know
that bartenders wero employed between
midnight and 6 A. M., that such fact bad
not been reported.
Flegel Do you know that certain sa
loons close and lock their front doors at 1
o'clock and keep a watchman at a side
door to let any friends in?
Chief Hunt I do not know. I have
been informed that such things are done,
however.
Flegel What action was taken by you
after you were so Informed?
Details Plain Clothes Men.
Chief Hunt I detailed men In plain
clothes to watch the suspected places.
One man was arrested, brought into Po
lice Court and there discharged. Ho was
a watchman caught Just outside the door,
and was charged with after hours.
Flegel Did your plain-clothes men ever
find tho doorkeepers that stand just In
side tho doors?
Chief Hunt My men couldn't get Inside.
Flegcl You heard the testimony that
certain men visited all these saloons after
hours and were admitted?
Chief Hunt Yes.
The Chief had heard of saloons having-
pickets posted. He had Investigated
and had had one man arrested, who
was discharged by the Police Court.
He had' heard certain evidence which
had caused him to Investigate. He did
not know that Blazler's saloon on Burn
side street could be entered through
a restaurant after hours. He did know
hat Blaster's on First street had bcm
"so entered and prosecution had re
sulted. Flegbl Jb there any change In the
condition of the placo since the prose
cution? Chief . Hunt Officers report to me
that the condition doesn't exist at the
present time.
Flegel You have heard the testi
mony to the effect that it docs exist at
the present time.
Thinks Saloons Are Closed.
Chief Hunt I do not recall such tes
timony; however, the matter Is betas;
looked after. I believe that saloons
generally are closed at 1 o'clock. There
may be some places termed by jthe offi
cers "sneaks" which keep open on the
sly.
Flegel Is a saloon a "sneak" If there
aro 25 to 30 men drinking- there after
hours?
Chief Hunt If you have to enter the
place slyly and if officers In uniform
cannot sain access it is a "sneak." It
would be necifssury for the Police De
partment to employ strangers to do
this work, and we have not the means
to do so.
Flegel Would It be Impossible for
you yourself to gain entrance?
Chier Hunt I suppose If I were to
go and d'emanJ entrance as tho Chief
of Police I would be admitted.
Flegel Do you remember the trans
fer of Officer Lee? "
Chief Hunt I never made the trans-
Flegel Did you direct thecaptain to
make that transfer?
Chief Hunt I cannot call to mind
whether I did or not.
Flegel Do you remember when the
transfer took placo?
Chief Hunt I do.
Flegel Was it by your order to the
captain?
Chief Hunt I did not tell the captain
which beat to transfer Lee to, I merely
told him he bad better change Officer
Lee to another beat.
Flegel Why?
Why He Transferred Lee.
Chief Hunt Because Officer Lee
spent his time In the restaurants, con
trary to police regulations, fie was
tried for this offense and fined. I did
not give the, orders to transfer him to a
particular beat. I learned that Officer
We Pay
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you to our 'store, and we will
credit you with $1.00 on the .purchase
price of a new JEWEL Steel Range.
In addition to this liberal offer, we
will- take your old stove or range as
part payment on the new one you purchase
$1.00
Week
Are you satisfied with the stove or range you are now using?
If you. are not, let us provide you with a new Jewel Steel Range
Here-are three of the many good reasons why the JEWEX STEEL RANGE
is the best that Money can buy:
FUEL-SAVING
A very important Item, -where
Fuel Is costly.
REMEMBER Our Coupon as First 'Payment, ,Then
THE POWERS
That Saves and Taylor
You Money FURNITURE CO. S
Lee was in the station writing' his re
ports when ho should be on his district,
and I told Captain Bailey to movo him
ao he would have to put in his time
doing: his duty. Officers are frequently
transferred to maintain discfpline in the
ranks, and no reason Is ever given the
officer for the transfer.
Flegel Tou are positive Officer Lee
was not transferred because he report
ed certain saloons were violating: the
law?
Chief Hunt I am positive.
Flegcl Is It not a fact that the large
number of reports made by Lee had some
thing to do with it?
Chief Hunt It is not- I never noticed
Officer Lee making any great number of
reports.
Flegel Did you not toll Captain Bailey
that Lee spent too much time In making
his reports?
Chief Hunt-I did not.
Flegel Then you did not object because
he reported saloons?
Chief Hunt Not because he reported
the saloons, but because he spent time
when he should have been on his dis
trict writing' reports instead of waiting
until after his relief was dismissed before
writing them.
Here Mr. Flegel announced that his
cross-examination of the Chief was over,
and Mr. Sichel look Chief Hunt In hand
to clear up several little bits of testi
mony not brought out by the question
ing. "Have arrests been made lor violation
the First Dollar
raw""!! i1- -ja
QUICKrBAKItfG
A Quality, which Trill appeal
to every housewife.
The
I
of the. closing ordinance?" asked Mr.
Sichel.
"Tea. a number of them," replied the
Chief.
Sichel How many patrolmen are at the
disposal of the second night relief to
watch saloons and patrol the .city?
Men on Patrol.
Chief Hunt Fifteen; sometimes 13. and
oftimes only II, because of Illness or tem
porary disability.
Sichel Do these men have to police the
entire city?
Chief Hunt Yes. sir.
Sichel How many saloons are there In
the city?
Chief Hunt About 400.
Flegel Would B0 men enable you to
watch the saloons without resorting to
drygoods boxes?
Chief Hunt There are other ways.
Flegel How?
Chief Hunt Place a man at the door
and have him watch to see whether peo
ple passed In and out.
Flegel Is that the way you would ad
vise? Chief Hunt I am not here to give ad
vice. I am hero to answer any questions
you may ask. When you give me a
chance. I will prove by witnesses that I
have done all I can to force the saloons
to observe the closing ordinance.
The second day of the trial ended here.
It being agreed that the next session
would be called the latter part of the
week, and that it would convene at night
and continue until all evidence was In.
HIS ACCUSER,
This Coupon is worth
$1.00
as first payment on a new JEWEL
STEEL RANGE, if presented at our
store on or before March 23. A.
Powers Furniture Co., 1st and Taylor
Bring
Above
Coupon
EVERLASTING
JEWEL In guaranteed
for fifteen years.
$1.00 a Week Afterwards
THE CBOWN IN TOWN.
The famous "Crown," of the Crown
piano. Is now on exhibition in the Eilcra
Piano House big window, carefully guard
ed by a uniformed policeman. It is a
valuable and most elaborate affair,-atud-
aea wun gems and Jewels galore.
The crowning feature of the famous
Crown piano Is the many tones which it
Is capable of producing. In addition to its
splendid piano tone, it has those of the
guitar, harp, banjo, mandolin and many
others. Incidentally, It may bfi remarked
that the makers of Crown -pianos are
quite as zeaIoU3 in guarding the reputa
tion of the Crown piano in points of tone,
quality and construction as Its royal sym
bol Is guarded b the young policeman in
the big show window of Ellers Piano
House.
A Siberian Chicago.
f London Globe.
A British company with a capital of
10.000.000 roubles Is founding a meat pre
serving establishment, fitted with the
most modern machinery, about 120 miles
from Petropavlovsk, District of Atano-
'linsk. This establishment will be iolned
to the Trans-Siberian Railway at Petro
pavlovsk by a service of motor wagons,
each with a carrying capacity of six hun
dred weight. Machinery and utensils for
this establishment are said to be arriv
ing daily. Petropavlovsk is the center of
the steppe cattlerearing district of "West
ern Siberia. The preserved meat. It is
said, will be dispatched to London, ap
plication having already been made to the
authorities for favorable freight rates.
Darracb Will Give Recital.
Marshall Darrach will give a series
of Shakespearean recitals In Portland
during- the latter part of the month
under the auspices of some of the so
cial leaders of this city.
Tuesday morning-, Marco 21, he will
give 'The Merchant of Venice" through
tho courtesy of Mrs. W. S. Ladd; Thurs
day morning', March 23, through the
courtesy of Mrs. C H- Lewis, the "Com
edy of Errors" will be his subject, and
Monday evening:, March 27, through the
courtesy of Miss Williams, he will pre
sent "Julius Caesar."
aCrjRIXB REM EI) T.
A home cure for Eye troubles. Never falls
to win friends. Used for infant and adult.
Murine don't smart. Soothes Eye-pain.
RESULTS OF FOOD
Health and Natural Conditions Cam
From Right Feeding.
Man,' physically, should be like a per
fectly regulated machine, each part work
ing easily in its appropriate place. A
slight derangement causes undue friction
and wear, and frequently ruins the entire
system.
A well-known educator of Boston
found a way to keep the brain and the
body In that harmonious co-operation
which makes a Joy of living:
"Two years ago," she writes: "being In
a condition of nervous exhaustion, I re
signed my position as teacher, which I
had held for over 40 years. Since then
the entire rest has, of course, been a ben
efit, but the use of Grape-Nuts has re
moved one great cause of illness in the
past, namely, constipation, and Its at
tendant evils.
"I generally make my entire breakfast
on a raw ess beaten Into four spoonfuls
of Grape-Nuts, with a little hot milk or
hot water added. I like it extremely, my
food assimilates, and my bowels take care
of themselves, I find my brain power
and physical endurance- much greater
and I know -that the use of the Grape
Vuts has contributed largely to this re
sult. "It Is with feelings of gratitude- that I
write this testimonial, and I trust it may
be the means of aiding others In their
search for health." Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason..
Look In each pkg.- for the little book,
"The Road- to- Well ville." .