davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
9 MUCH MONEY
IN II COLLEGES

how To shoot will be discussed at the
conference of the state and non-state
Coy. Marshall. 1t has already been
brought iii that the state last year
spent $205 per capita for college or
university education for its young
men and women, while spending only
approximately $3.50 per capita for edu-
cation in the common and high schools.
This startling variance between the
lower and higher" education is
thought to be worthy of Il special in
VeStigatiOn.
A comparison of the figures sup
ports the declaration made in the re-
cent session of the general assembly,
when the fight for an increased tax
levy for Indiana University. Purdue
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14

university and the state normal school
was on, hat the state was spending a
small per capita amount for common
and high school education in COMPARE
son with the money paid for higher
education.
1t was this contention that caused
the governor to inquire into the COM
paratiVe per capita expenditure, with
the. result hat he decided to call Il
conference to determine whether
higher education in the state could
not be maintained at less cost, in
order to allow greater expenditure for
the common schools without i~ncreas-
ing the school tan levy.
The three state schools in 1908 re-
ceived a total of approximately
81, ops. 900 and the total number Of stu
dents enrolled for the school year was
approximately 5000. The approximate
cost of maintaining the common and
high schools was 81, 800. 600. With this
sum $4,000 pupils were cared for.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14

| United States ..13.2 226, 1914 900 $50
An average yield per acre of oats of
/ about 30.3 is indicated, as compared
| with $50 bushels finally estimated in
1908, and 29.4 the average of the past
ten years. The indicated total yield is
about 9S3.61S.O00 bushels. against S07,-
1876, 900 finally estimated in 1908. h
quality is Ola, against S1.3 last year,
and $50 the 10-year average.
The indicated average yield per acre
of barley is about 23.9 bushels, as COM
pared with PSI bushels finally esti-
mated in 1908. and 25.S the average Of
the past ten years. The indicated total
yield is about 164.636,OO bushels,
against 1876, 756, 900 finally estimated in
1908. The quality is S3.5 against 1913
last year, and S7.4 the 1O-year average.
The average condition of buckwheat
at time of harvest was 1915, against
S1.1 on September /. SIG at harvest
in 1903, and S2.4 the 10-year average
condition at harvest.
The average condition of potatoes on
October / was 7S.S aaginst 500 last
month, 6S.7 on October /, 1908, and 75.9
the 10-year average condition on Oc-
tOber /.
The average condition of flaxseed at
time of harvest was S4.9 against $50
on September /. S1.2 at harvest time
condition at harvest. The condition at
time of harvest in important flaxssed
states was: North Dakota. 81: South
Dakota, 81: Minnesota, So.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
Convention of Good Roads Enthusiasts
Talk New Thoroughfares.

DALTON, Ga. Oct. IA conven-
ton of good roads enthusiasts was
held here today to push the building
of the proposed pike from Chickamauga
pork to Fort Mcpherson, near Allan
ia. through this city. This matter will
be urged in connection with the bri-
gade army post bill.
A road of this kind will pass
through the most historic country in
the south and will connect the two
army posts and will be especially val
liable when Fort O~glethorpe is changed
into a brigade post.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14

states, and 4 per cent. higher than the
average for the entire United States.
There was a notable Improvement in
the quality of the wheat raised in this
state, las. compared with last years
crop. The quality of the 1909 spring
wheat crop was indicated in the re-
port at "a per cent. while last year the
quality on the same date was placed
at only SO per cent.
The estimate of the average yield
per acre of spring wheat for the en-
tire United States is 15.9 bushels, which
compares with 1872 bushels. the final
estimate in 1908, and 1875, the average
of the past ten years. The indicated
total production of spring wheat is
about 291, S4S. 900 bushels, against 226,-
694, 900. the final estimate in 1908.
The quality is 9O.5. against SS.2 in 1908,
and S5.5 the average for the past ten
years.
Comparisons for important spring
wheat states follow:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
GIVES PROMISE OF BEING MOST
BEAUTIFUL BAY CITY HAS
EVER HELD.
Will Last Tomorrow, and Portola
Begins Next WeeA-In the Middle
Comes the Big Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14-With a
flower festival which promises to be
aong h most beautiful ever held
in this land of flowers, San Francisco
today commenced Il period OF festivi-
ties unprecedented in the city's his
tory. The festival will be continued
tomorrow, and the great PortoIa cele-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
QUANTITY OF GRAIN PER ACRE
EXCEEDS THAT OF ANY
OTHER STATE.
Quality Also is Far Superior to That of
Any Other Wheat Producing
Region in the u. S.

WaShington'S wheat farms are the
most fertile in the United States, ac-
cording to the government crop report
just issued. This year the average
20.6 bushels per acre or approxi-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14

If you want to buy, or sell. see FOX
Rooms 3 and 4, Barrett Building.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14

al Diaz will cross the river and meet
the president of the United States at
The Union station, and later Mr.. Taft
sill go to JaureZ, where he will be
the guest of the president of Mexico
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
POLICE BURROUGHS
CUT. STRIKE FEARED
Chicago Street Railway Men
Will Vote on Walk-Out
Thursday.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Au burroughs in
the police department were Cancelled
today and every man ordered back to
duty, following the action of the en-
ployes Of the Chicago street railways
last night and this morning in deciding
to hold referendum vote on Thursday
on a proposition to call a general strike.
such action would affect all the sur
face lines In the city and suburbs and
would practically tie up street traffic.
1t is feared also that, eventually, it
would eNtend to the employees of the
elevated railways
From The expression of the employees
al their mass meetings which decided
upon the referendum, II appears TO be
certain they viii vote to strike. This
all the speakers AM by the unanimous
rejection of the offers of the Chicago
City Railway Company to arbitrate
age differences or to sign new agree
ments with the men under existing con-
ditions.
The referendum was decided upon at
mass meetings held throughout the city
and which were ATTENDED by 5000 men.
Intense enthusiasm was manifest, es-
peclaliy wheL the union officials out
lined to the men their proposed plans
for Il strik campaign
In the event of a strike order, Inter
national President Mcmahon will first
pass uDOn it
Several fierce denunciations of the
police we're made during the meetings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
NEW FAIRGROUNDS
WILL BE OPENED
Officials Spend Proceeds of
Button Day for Two
All-Day Fields.

Arrangements are being completed by
the washington Playground Association
10 open two new municipal Fairgrounds.
one in Georgetown and the other in Co
lumbia Heights. in the near future.
A new playground at First street and
New York avenue northwest for boys
under twelve years Of age viii be
formally opened tomorrow. The use o.
this ground was obtained free through
the courtesy OF Allison NailOr. j. 7.
Darlington, and John JOY Edison. and
has been improved with money obtained
from Button Day"
Two trained teachers, Miss Olivia
Baker and Miss Minerva Stern, viii be
or duty at all times, and the play
ground Will be open from O'Clock
ia the morning until dark. The play
ground association officers say that the
plan Of having the ground open all day
instead of but two hours IN the morning
snd-three IA the evening has worked
out admirably and has greatly increased
the attendance.
The Washington and Norfolk Steam
, boat Company mas placed The steamer
jamestown AT the disposal of the Play
ground Association for Wednesday, Au-
sold on this day VIII be used to help in
keeping open the Fairgrounds. and
volunteers are desired in all parts OF
the city 20 sell tickets.
Nr. West, secretary of the associa-
ton, said today that the board of diTeC-
TOTS would greatly appreciate il if the
friends or the Fairgrounds movement
and especially those who have CON
tributed would visit the Fairgrounds
while in operation and see for them
selves row their money Is being eX
pended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
OUTING COMMITTEE
HAS ENOUGH MONEY
Will Begin to Enlarge Camp
Good Will for Next
Year.

Further contributions to the summer
outing fund are unnecessary as the
committee Of the Associated Charities
having this department in charge has
received enough money to carry out the
plans that have been made for this
season.
The committee views this state of af-
fairs with mingled feelings of satisfac-
ton and regret. 1t feels satisfied, 30
its members say. because the generosity
of Washington people has again been
given practical demonstration but there
is regret that the facilities afforded the
committee in working out its schemes
10 help the poor are so limited as TO
make necessary the sending out of an
announcement requesting the stoppage
of contributions.
II Is the hope of the summer outing
committee in the course of time 10 pro-
vide car rides, accommodations at Camp
Good VIII and excursions for every sick
or tired mother and all the deserving
Vacationless children In the District
With this idea ever before II the COM
mittee Views the rapid and generous re-
Spouse 10 its appeal for funds with great
satisfaction and from the evidences or
observation-disclosures that have been oh
served this year, has been encouraged 10
begin plans Immediately for the enlarge
ment Of Camp Good WIZ h. providing
increased accommodations More eX-
CuTsiOns and more car sides Will also be
provided.
Chairman John JOY Edison. in making
the announcement that further con-
tributions to the fund are unnecessary
takes occasion to express Jne thanks OF
the committee 10 every citizen who has
contributed 20 the fund
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
DISTRICT RIFLENEN
TO STAY At HOME
Members of Shooting Team
Must Practice for
Matches.

The members of the rifle team of the
District National Guard which Will rep
resent the District at the national
matches at Camp Perry this year, will
not go TO the New England coast with
the brigade to participate in the exer-
cises. but viii remain in washington,
continuing the practice that has been
in progress on the Congress Heights
range until August II, when they will
leave for Camp Perry
Heretofore General Harries has al
ways insisted that the rifemen should
participate in all field duty. Last year
they we're in camp with the other
guardsraen at Forts washington and
Hunt and left on the last day for Camp
Perry.
This year preparations were made TO
take the expei Is along with the brigade
to Boston. The dates of the maneuVeTs
and contests conflict, and very reluctant
~ General Harries was forced to allow
his crack shots to remain in Washing
ton or foregO the privilege of being
represented at Camp Perry. AS the Dis
trlct has been represented at every ma
tiOnal rife tourney for the past fifteen
or twenty years and has a name for
craftsmanship throughout the country,
il was decided to let the marksmen on
from field work.
The makeup of the rife team has
Dceu pEdCtlcdiiN ueclQe0 upDnr ana
within the course of a day or two or
ders regarding arrangements Tor the
trip Will be announced.
Capt. Edgar A. Fry, Thirteenth In
fantry, L. 5. A, who reported for duty
this morning. viii accompany the brig
ade to the New England coast. Capt.
Manus McCloskey. Fourth Field Artil-
leTy, and capt. j.. J. Williams. Fifth
Infantry, have also been assigned TO
duty with the brigade and wifi report
within the next few days. Captain Will
iiams is now in the city and Captain
McCloskey is on his way to the city.
While no assignments have been made
to regiments il IS understood that Cap
tain Fry will devote himself to the First
Infantry and Captain Williams to the
Second Infantry, while Captain Nc
Closkey will look after the needs Of the
field artillery.
The field artillery, the gatling gun
detachments of each of the regiments
OF infantry, and the horses for the
mounted officers, etc, viii be sent TO
Boston by rail under the charge of Of
fceTs. The First and Second regiments
Of infantry Will make the journey on
the transport Sumner and the First
Battalion with the commanding general
and staff will so on the transport Nc
CleIlan.
The First Infantry turned out last
evening for a reg.mental drill on the
White Lot under the command of Col.
Charles H. OuTand. General HaTTies,
Adjutant General Smiley and Captain
Fry we're among the spectators at the
drill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
GIRL OF ROMANCE
BACK IN AMERICA
Olga Mem, for Whose Love
RothSchild Killed Himself,
Now in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Miss Olga Mem,
on account OF whom It is reported that
Baron Oscar RothschiId recently com
lnltted suicide. has returned TO Chicago
aald is now with her parents.
The accepted version Of the romance
in which she and the baron were in
voIved is that the mob enan met her
on one Of his hunting trips 10 this
country. Attracted by her beauty.
Baron RothschiId showed the American
girl marked attention from the begin
ming Of their acquaintance. Later he
took Miss Mem and her mother to
Hamburg going from there 10 Vienna
70 obtain the permission Of his family
10 the marriage. II was refused. After
making repeated efforts 10 obtain the
necessary consent, the baron's grief be
gan 70 tell upon him and I'm moment
Of dependency he took his own life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
KIDNAPERS SOUGHT
BY ST. LOUIS POLICE
Two Children of Wealthy Italians
Stolen-No Clue
Found.

ST. LOUIS, No, Aug. Especial de-
tectives are searching the Italian dis
trict today in an attempt TO develop a
clue TO the kidnapers of Grace Viyiano.
aged three and Alfonso Viviano. aged
I'VE, cousins. and children of weaithy
manufacturers.
A letter delivered 10 Pietro Viviano.
the father Of the boy, demands that
he appear in the neighborhod of Wells
ton with 5000 and hand the money to
i. ssaan by whom he would be aceosted.
The letter was signed Mouth Shut,
and intinsted a dire fate for the chill
dren should the police be informed
An Italian who boarded in the same
apartment in which the NivianOs made
their homes is being sought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
Semi=Annual Rummage Sale
Marks the Limit of Value=Giving


mSpf biggest @ ft L p 0 % sold u aar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
FORESTS ON FIRE,
TOWN THREATENED
Damage Already Amounts to
100000 in Massachusetts.
Dense Smoke Fills Streets.

NORTH FALMOUTH. Mass. Aug. g.
This village is nearly surrounded by
burning forests and a change of wind
has started the largest of the. fires
directly toward the center. of the
village
At a. IN the fire was raging less
than a quarter Of mile from the
New York, New Haven, and Hartford
depot Already nearly 100000 damage
has been done in this section of Cape
Cod, anC it is feared the amount viii
be greatly increased unless rain comes
soon
Nearly 1000 persons are lighting
the fires. The streets are filled with
dense smoke, and practically all bust
ness is suspended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
TAKES TWO QUARTS
TO GET HIM DRUNK
So Says Defendant, But Judge
Kimball Says Nay.
Fined SIS.

II is all a blamed lie, your honor, ="
Walter Watson asserted Indignantly. TO
Judge kimban this morning when &C
cused Of being drunk.
Il had only drunk a quart of whisky.
II takes two quarts of whisky to make
me drunk. There amt any quart Of
whisky made that can make me drunk. -
In eighteen years experience in this
court, that is the greatest plea 1 ever
heard, remarked the judge as he af-
fixed a s. fine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
BELVA LOCKWOOD SPEAKS.

BINGHAMTON, Aug. s.-Mrs. Belva
lockwood, Of Washington, was one of
the orators Of the celebration of Old
Home Week, which is now in progress
here John D. Rockefeller and Thomas
C. Plat sent formal letters of regret
because Of their inability to be present
Both formerly lived in TiOga county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
DENIAL APPOINTED.

CONsTANTINOPLE, Aug. 3.-Djemal
Fey, the Young Turk leader and former
governor of Scutari, has been appointed
vail Of Adana- Armenians generally ex-
press qualification over his appointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
OFFERED FOR RENT

u5)-62i
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

TABLE GARD, sia N. gath st. us,-Ms0
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

WANTED-Salesmen OF ability and near
appearance TO call on all merchants m
their territory: elegant side line. couVen-
lent 10 carry; good commissions; prompt
natl. o. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

lsi2 CHICAGO sT.-Room. with good
board. u5)-01 Mch2l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
HELP ~WANTED-MALE
Agents and MISUNDERSTANDING

SIDE L~INE-Specialty statesmen to sell
hish-grade cottage dinner set TO dry
goods, grocery and furniture stores for
advertising purposes in small towns; big
repeat orders: large commission. state
your permanent address. The Business
Builder Corporation, st. Louis, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

DRUG CLERKS positions. Nn-e=t NJ
Life Bldg. S-oA'
MANAGERS-Offlce and credits, $50; Jew
elry department, 500, or better; snoes, IN
vestment. good proposition; lumber yaro'
small town, SIS.
Observation-Disclosures engines, $T5-$pVV;
flour, commission; specialties, salary and
commission; grocery specislties, $40; con-
tract man. $175; soaps. $50; liquor, $40
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 500; grain, Sy0;
automobiles, SIS, AND SEVERAL 9TH
ERS at small salaries.
DECENTRALIZATION estate, SI5; rail-
road, $50; bank, $55; lumber. beginner siO.
RETAIL CLERKS-Carpets. SIS; drapertes,
SIS: shoes, SIS; dry goods, s15; clothing, so.
Observation-Disclosures chief, $50; comp
tometer operator, $50; advertising DOCTOR
500 per month.
The above positions are open for 1MME-
date acceptance. See US AT ONCE
or write for a complete list,
WESTERN REF. s. BOND ASSN QNC.),
722 n. Y. Life Bldg. (Est. Z Years.
0)-M707 7
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

DON'T WASTE your time looking for a
position, II you are competent. we can
place you on short notice. Our terms are
very reasonable.
MANAGER. lumber yard. must speak
German, S1,200-S1, 800.
MANAGER, building material DEPART
ment. $1.50O-$1,SOo.
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT, grain firm.
81 800.
BOOKKEEPER and stenographer. s6-$b.
OFFICE CLERK, plumbing, supplies
$76-$S5.
STENOGRAPHBR and bookkeeper. $50.
STENOGRAPHBR- railroad, out OF city.
sSS.
STENOGRAPHDR, construction firm. so.
STENOGRAPHER, lumber firm, $40.
Billing clerk. Cwholesale), S6.
TYPIST. insurance office, A5.
COMPTOMETER operator, $4o-s66.
SHIPPING CLERK. (assistantl, SIS.
CLERK. gents furnishings. $50.
SHOE SALESMAN, retail, SO.
SHOE SALESMAN, (Bohemianl. SAC.
NEAT SALESMAN, (hree), <75-310o.
SOAP SALESMAN, two), SIS
GROCERY SALESMAN. (exp.). $500.
OIL Statesmen. (exp), $75-HCO.
REMFMBEA the above are for immedi-
ate consideration. no red tape
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE CO,
W-M7T7
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
HELP W~ANTED-MALE


WANTED-A good man on farm; must
bring references; good wages 20 the right
man. J. j.. Muller. West Center 81. Tel.
Harvey 1881. (9l-MG0t *
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

DRUG CLERKS positions. &n:e=t N; !.
Life Bldg. S-N'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
Clerical and Opss-

srENo0RAPHER AND BooKKEEPER.
30
stenoErapher, Lincoln, $50.
RtenoErapher, 80
Order clerk and typist. So.
Call or write for a complete list,
WESTERN REF. A BOND ASSN 0NC).
u n. 4. Life Bldg CEst. 7 Years)
D-AllS 7
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
Clerical and once.


MANAGERS.
Manager for lumber concern; must speak
German; salary 500 to Sl25.
local concern, 500 to $40.
statesmen.
Pickle and vinegar salesman. married, Sooo
salary.
Mason Jars, S1B per week and expenses.
gasoline engine statesmen, So-$pO.
High grade salesman TO close contracts
and leather goods, investment re-
uuired, salary 500 and expenses.
Soap and pro. salesman, $I5-$W..
CT ockery salesman, $50 and expenses
Heating and plumbing salesman, Noo ana
expenses.
Three paint and oil statesmen, good salary
Scales salesman, $50 per week.
BOOKKEEPERS. STENOGRAPHEtS' etc
Stenographers, railroad office, $40.
Stenographer. $40.
Five telegraphers, $S0-$lB.
Bookkeeper, lumber experience, German
speaking, $1OO-Sl36.
Bookkeeper, good penman, $0-*oo'
Clerk Tor railroad office, $50.
Freight rate and overcharge CLERK *0o-@IW'
Clothing salesman. SIS per week.
Drapery and carpet salesman, SlS per "eeh'
Collector, salary and commission.
Call or write for complete list.
NATIONAL REFERENCE a INV COt
ga Brandeis Bldg. -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. statesmen or aides
to sell fine line of advertising novelties,
calendars, wall pockets. etc. in Nebraska,
North and South Dakota and other states.
Man to work North and South Omaha,
Council Bluffs and Lincoln. Address Y
Is, care Bee. Q0C-Me0a *
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
MOVING AND STORING

EXPREsSMEN's Delivery Co.. office ga
n. 18th 81. Warehouse 2907-s lizard ST
fFl-6M
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

HESS & swoBoDA. lu5 Farnam St.
O) eos
L. HENDERSON. 1919 Farnam. Tel. d, 1898
C6l-602
J. II. BATH. g. Harvey, Tel Doug 5000.
6p-6A
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
CITATION.

In the County Court OF the State OF Oregon
for the county Of Morrow.
In the matter OF the Estate c,,.,;on
Charles D. Turner deceased)
To George W. Turner, Jesse NJ. Turner, Fred
H. Turner, Emma T. Mckee. Carrie l.. Jensen
and Eunios Aarsh. heirs at law of said deceased
and all persons interested in said estate, greet
ing:
In the name Of the State Of Oregon, you Art
hereby cited and required to appear in the
County Court of the State Of Oregon for the
County OF Morrow. in the Court Room thereof
at the County Court House In Heppner in the
County of Morrow, on Monday the 5th day OF
July, 1909, at ten oclock in the forenoon of that
day, then and there to show cause IL any you
have, why the prayer of the petition of the ad
ministrator of said estate to sell the real estate
belonging to said estate should not be granted
and the said real estate sold to pay the debts
and costs of administration of said estate, and
which said real estate is described as lot two
ri in block six [6l in the town Of Lexington,
Morrow County, State of Oregon, and the South-
[SE a Of Section thrty-fve 35l
in Township one ( l. North of Range twenty-five
PSI East of the Willamette Meridian, situate in
Morrow County, State of Oregon.
Witness, the Hon. G. G. Patterson, Judge OF
The County Court of the State of Oregon, for
Court affixed this Sd day of June, a. D., 1909
sEALl Attest: W.O. HILL, Clerk
June 3-July
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-24
II. MAN FOO
Chinese Root and Herb Doctor.

He is an experienced compounder of
Chinese Medicine. He treats success.
fully all private, nervous and chronic
diseases, also blood, stomach, heart,
lung. liver, kidney, female weakness,
catarrh and all diseases of the body by
the use of roots and herbs, especially
prepared for each case. If you cant
call at his office, write for home treat
ment. Consultation free. J. Man Foo,
successor to Hong Wo Tong Chinese
Medicine c., III w. Second ST., AL
bsnv, Oregon.