davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
Charges AGAINST Mrs. Eddy.

New Fork. Oct. The New York
World, which asserted that Mrs. Mary
Baker G. EDDY, head Of the Christian
Science church, is i'll and is being ial-
personated by others, repeated theso
charges and declared that 4 reques
signed by three recognized representa-
tiyes Of Boston newspapers, asking
Mrs. Eddy 10 grant them an audience,
was not granted.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30

Spartannurg, S. O., Oct 3d. g.
Atkins Of Wiliiamston was shot and
killed by Chief of Police Nelson Of that
town Atkins was i'll treating his wife,
and she appealed to Nelson for protec:
ton When he responded Atkins drew
'sfrrf pistol and mad#sready to frs, bu.
the officer fred first.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30

Colon, Oct. SO. The Royal Mail
steamer Atrato has arrived here with
the second CONSIGNMENT Of a hundred
laborers from Nigo. Spa n Very few
lahoreas are coming in hose from the
West Indies, where planters and other
employers Of iebor are doing their best
to retain their men.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
cIosinn al al 4ostilo -

shsrisan Mgo.. Oct 0.-S2ldsers are
now approaching the band Of renegade
Utes from I've different points, and ii
is only 3 question of time until the red
skins are either forced TO surrender or
ars annli.At-d by the cavalry
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30

St. Johns, N. IT,. Oct. 80. The steam,
81. Elixir, bound from Cadiz, Spain, for
Gaspe, Quebec, ran ashore in dense
fog near Cape Race. The vessel struck
d sheer cliff and sank within a few
minutes in twenty fathoms Of water.
The crew narrowly escaped drowning.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
POISONED IN HIS CELL.
Prisoner In New York Tombs
Dies after Eating Fruit
Sent to Him.
AWAITED TRIAL FOR MURDER
Counsel, Whose Life Was Threatened,
Declares That Client Was in Danger
From Vengeance of n;s viesirn's
Friends-case Asainat ss:sn yvess.
Warden Suspects Suicide.

fNafueF SuSpectS Sutctde.
New York, Oct 3o.-That Antonio
spinneIli, who died suddenly in the
Tombs, where he was awaiting trial
for murder, WIS the victim of a poison
er is the belief Of George Ringrose, his
attorney. He said that both spinnelli
and himself haa recently received let
tiers threatening them with death.
Mr.. Hingrose thinks that friends of
Antonio Eppolito,, whom Spinnelli kill
ed, Sent poisoned pears to the prisoner,
after the eating of which he was taken
i'll.
4 am sure, for several reasons, that
Spinnelii was poisoned said the law
yer. In the first place, although he
had been indicted for murder in the
first degree, the case against him was
not strong. A conviction for man
slaughter was the worst that could
have been expected. spinnelli killed
Eppolifo in fight, where 1t was q
matter Of kill or be killed.
Threats by Victims Friends.
"Eppolito was spennilli's Brother-in-
law, and all of the dead mans friends
were very bitter against the slayer
III my effort to secure evidence favor
able to the prisoner I met with OPP
position from all of the dead mans
relatives.
last week 7 received an unsigned
letter which said. II you don't stop
helping spinnelli we will kill YOU
saw the prisoner in the Tombs and told
him O the threat. To my surprise he
told me that he had also received let
ters, saying that he would be killed in
his cell. The man was badly frighten-
ed and asked me If it was possible for
any one to reach him IN his cell I
told him no, but I then had no thought
that poison would be the weapon, and
neither did 1 ever think that poison
could be sent to a person who was in
the Tombs.
Feared Death In Courtroom.
"Spinnelli told me that while he had
little fear Of the outcome Of his trial
he was sure that the relatives of the
man he killed would never allow him
to leave the courtroom alive. 1t is my
intention to investigate this matter
Tie pears which Spinnelli ate were
examined before being sent to him.
After eating them he complained Of
feeling i'll. He died in commissions. A
partly eaten pear found on the floor
Of his. cell will be examined. Coroner's
Physician Schultz, who performed an
autopsy. reported to the coroner that
he had found traces of morphine and
strychnine The internal organs of the
dead man have been sent to the board
Of health for analysis.
Warden Flynn of the Tombs thinks
Spinnelli may have committed suicide
He says that the man passed some Of
the pears around, and others who ate
them were not affected.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
s;4iana workaa svsr her. She -vas enai-

s.xiana woykad 9ysr her, She evAs fnai-
II bought back 10 congcionsness, and
snoa nan!sy collapsed Rt the hospital.
NSw liz 10 changed man. Els hair,
os2srs isf black, ID strehked with gray.
dc cCnlE 80 aothiug but moan aud
wrtrg ais hands with the memory Of
she appalling sights he had seen.
Among tie most pathetic cases was
shst OF samuel McElrsy OF PhiIadeI-
p6ia, who astar u sieepless night found
nis family wiped out lay the disaster
ais wife and his pretty daughter were
dsad in the nlorgue, and bis three-year-
old boy was missing. With none but
strangers to sustain hina he entered the
house OF the dead, aud with face
drawn and contorted from anguish he
looked alone upon q tiny form and pro-
neunced it that of his daughter Olivia,
i've years old.
In the row of mature bodies the face
Of q pretty woman wreathed in a mass
OF brown hair was pointed out by Nc
Elroy as that of his wife. McElroy.
after viewing the bodies of his wife
and child, attempted I'd butt his brains
out against the walls OF the morgue.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
Western Train Rans THROUGH Bridge.

Western Train Runs Through Bridge.
Hugo. L T., Oct. BOA train OF the
St Louis and San Francisco railway
ran through a bridge at Camden, near
here, killing the engineer and fireman
and fatally injuring a brakeman The
train consisted of an engine and seven
freight ears. New stringers were be-
ing put in the bridge.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
no CURE I'M ONE DAY

Fsr4ss ss refsna faoney If It salts 70 cure. Z.
VI 1sFl0vf's siznst,sa= IL az each -
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30

,rae best tks5 ra6ney can buy should be your
aim n, csaess.g 4 tne1ieine ana tiiis IS Hood s
EaesaDar..sz Il cures Where others fail
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30

Democrats Last Night H5!d
Enthusiastic Meetings III
All Parts Of the City and
County Halls Where They
Gathered Were Crowded
TO the Doors
i0L. STEVENS AT ST. lUcF's

u IS GIVEN GREAT OVATION
so WAS John j. HEAvEY-
THOMAS j. GORDON PREsID-
ED-EDNA HALL AND L0OsE's
HALL MEETINGS BIG SUCCESS
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-26
FOUR SCORE AND TEN
Edwin r. Cutler Passes Away in
Dallas After Long and Useful
Life.

Edwin r. Cutler died at the home
of his son, George f. Cutler, in this
city, Monday morning, at u 80
o'clock, after an illness lasting only
few days. His death was the result
Of a stroke of paralysis suffered about
year ago and from the effects of
which he never fully recovered.
Mr.. Cutler was born in Macedon,
New York, on January 10, 1916. He
went with his mother to Canada when
a child, his father having died of fever
in the South. He emjgratsd from
Canada to Michigan in lS43, and one
year later was married to Miss Mary
Wilson. He then went to Montana
and engaged in cattle raising. Four
teen years ago he retired from active
business pursuits and came to Dallas,
where he lived with his son until
overtaken by death. His aged wife
died ia Dallas three years ago. He
is survived by one son, George Cutler,
and one grandson, A. G. Cutler, also
by a half-brother, N. J. Clark, a
wealthy lumberman of Grand Rapids,
Michigan.
Grandpa Cutler had many friends
and was respected as a citizen of high
moral worth. He was the happy
possessor of a sunny, kindly nature,
and always had pleasant word for
his aequaintances. Notwithstanding
his advanced age, he retained his
mental faculties until the end, and
took lively interest in all the active
affairs of life. He will be missed by
wide circle OF friends aud acquaint-
ances.
The funeral was held from the Ad-
ventist church, Wednesday afternoon
Rev. n. W. Sager, pastor of the Evan
gelical church, officiating. The pail
bearers we're I. J. Hayter, Robert
Howe, ]. NJ. Palmer, James Hove,
Ed Biddle and Hardy Holman. Fol-
lowing the impressive services, the
remains we're inferred in the Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-26
MORE ROLLING STOCK
Large Purchase of Locomotives and
Cars For Dallas and Falls
City Railroad.

L. Gerlinger, Jr., general manager
of the Dallas and Falls City railroad,
arrived home Sunday from business
visit to Nampa, Idaho. While in
Nampa, Mr.. Gerlinger purchased a
52-ton Mogul locomotive, for immedi-
ate delivery. The engine is more
powerful than any in use on the West
Side lines, and will be placed on the
run as soon as it arrives.
Two flat-cars purchased by Mr.. Ger
linger in St Louis last summer have
arrived in Dallas; four more are in
Seattle, and the remaining % are ex-
pected soon. The Shaygeared loco
motive, for use on the mountain divi-
sion west of Falls City. will be sent
out from the factory about November
l.
With all of this new rolling stock
and the engines and cars now in use,
the company will be able to care for
all the lumber and logging business
offered.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-26
RECEPTION TO PASTOR
Rev. and Mrs. A. Z. Brackenbury
Greeted by Many Friends at
McCaIIOn Home,

The residence of DR.. B. H. McCallon
was thronged on Wednesday evening
with a large assembly Of the members
and friends of the First Methodist
Church of this city, who had gathered
to welcome the return of Rev. and
Mrs. A. G. BrackeDbury, they having
been returned to Dallas for the en-
suing year.
Fully 100 friends and acquaint-
ances of the pastor and wife welcomed
them again to Dallas, and at the
instance of the host and hostess the
company proceeded to enjoy the usual
amenities. Mrs. J. E. Smith, on be-
half of the members of the congrega-
ton, made few remarks of welcome,
which were responded to by Rev. Mr..
Brackenbury and Mrs. Brackenbury.
Mrs. J. G. Uglow then favored the
gathering with vocal solo which
was rendered in a most delightful
manner and was heartily applauded.
Leonard Downer sang "My Own
United States" which was we'll re-
ceived. Miss Mama Forbes next
entertained the assemblage with a
recitation in dialect in her usual
pleasing manner. Mrs. Brackenbury
then sang two solos, after which de-
licious light refreshments were served
At an early hour the guests made
their adieus to the host and hostess,
and with a parting word Of welcome
to Rev. and Mrs. Brackenbury, wish
ing them continued success in their
work in Dallas.
Rev. Brackenbury has been pastor
of the Methodist church of Dallas for
the past year and since coming to our
city has done much to advance the
interests of his church in our COM
munity as we'll as by his genial
personality and Christian-like con-
duct to gather to himself many warm
friends not in his congregation. 1t is
the hope of the members of his congre-
cation and his friends that he will re-
main many years in our community.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-26
THEIR SILVER WEDDING
Judge and Mrs. Ed F. COad Celebrate
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary OF
Their Marriage.

The home Of Judge and Mrs. Ed. f.
Coad was the scene of a pleasant
gathering on last Friday evening. !
the occasion being the celebration OF
the twenty-fifth anniversary OF their
wedding day. About thirty friends
were present to enjoy the hospitality
of Judge Coad and his good wife, and
a delightful evening was spent by all
present. The spacious parlor and
living-rooms were beautifully decor
ated with roses and ferns for the glad
occasion.
The hours were pleasantly passed in
a social way, and an impromptu pro-
gram was greatly enjoyed. Mrs.
G.. G. Coad favored the guests with a
beautiful vocal solo, and Mrs. F. J.
Chapman gave a pleasing rendition
of two piano numbers. Miss Nola
Coad, a daughter Of the host and
hostess. was heard to excellent ad-
vantage in a choice reading. AT
late hour, dainty refreshments we're
served by the hostess. Many beautiful
and costly presents in silver table
ware were received.
Judge and Mrs. Coad were married
in Moulton, Iowa, on October 10, 1881.
After a few years residence In
Kansas, they moved to Salt Lake
City, and - years ago came to Dallas,
where they have since made their
home. They are numbered among
Dallas best people, both taking an
active interest in all that tends to the
uplifting and betterment of humanity.
Judge and Mrs. Coad are delightful
entertainers, and their hospitality on
the occasion Of their anniversary last
Friday evening will long be remem-
bered with pleasure by their guests.
Those invited to share in the
pleasures of the evening were; Mr..
and Mrs. N. L. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. NJ. Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L.
Fenton, Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Kirk
patrick, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Grant,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Coad, Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Coad, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hayter,
Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Loughary, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. E. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
V. P. Fiske, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B.
Cosper Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Crider, Mr.. and Mrs. d. @.
Crider, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Ford, Mr..
and Mrs. F. r. Rich, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Muir, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Chap
man; Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Ellis, Of
Grants Pass; Mrs. Mary Savage,
Mrs. Anna Coad, Messrs. r. e. Will
liams and j. G. Hayter.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-26
ONE GREAT NEED.

In all the proposed Legislation to
come before the Oregon lawmakers
for consideration next winter, the sub
ject of state regulation and control OF
fire insurance companies has not been
mentioned. The OBSERVER believes that
the passage of a wise and wholesome
insurance law is paramount in i'm
portance to any measure that has yet
been proposed. Certain it is that such
a law is of vital interest to the business
interests of the state and would be
warmly welcomed by the whole people.
The insurance companies have been
permitted to pursue their arbitrary
methods all these years without inter-
ference, and, as result, the owners
Of all classes of property find it neces
sary to pay the rates demanded by
the highbinder combination known
as the Board of Underwriters of the
Pacific, or go without insurance. The
state has never lifted its hand in de-
fense Of the struggling property
owner, but has given the insurance
companies free hand in carrying on
their game Of extortion.
The fire insurance combination is
the most grinding monopoly operating
in Oregon today. Itreaches all classes
of people, and levies tribute on rich
and poor alike. 1t is squeezing every
dollar it can get from the people, and
is paying the state absolutely nothing
in return. Hundreds of thousands Of
dollars are wrung from the people
annually to enrich Eastern and foreign
capitalists, and no effort is made to
staythis greed. Every property -owner
is absolutely at the mercy of this
gigantic combination whose rapacity
knows no bounds.
This burden should be lifted, and
the time to lift it is at hand. Let the
lawmakers of Oregon, at their coming
session, enact law prohibiting these
combinations and giving the state the
power to regulate and control insur-
ance rates, and thus prove themselves
the friends of the people, Further de-
lay will be inexcusable. The business
men of Oregon cannot stand many
more raises in rates like the arbitrary
increase of 25 per cent made just after
the San Francisco disaster.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-26

The country business man is rapidly
coming to the conclusion that the best
way to meet the competition of the
city merchant and catalogue houses
is to fight them with their own
weapons. The day when a man can
put in a stock of goods and sit down
and wait for business is past. He has
to hustle for it and advertise his goods
to let people know that he has what
they want Successful merchants
build up their business by systematic
and judicious advertising. They ad-
vertise at all seasons Of the year.
When business quiets down a trife,
they advertise a little more and in
this way keep things moving all the
time.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-26
JENNTNGS-SHRIVER WEDDING
Dallas Girl Becomes the Bride OF
Rising Young Railroad Man
of Albany.

A pretty Fall wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. P.
Shriver, Monday, October %, at noon,
when their daughter, Georgia, was
united in marriage to Robert D. Jen-
nings, Justice Hardy Holman ofIici-
ating. The bride was tastefully
attired in her goingaway costume OF
grey, and carried a boquet of white
chrysanthemums. Only few intimate
friends of the bride were present at
the wedding.
The contracting parties are both
we'll and favorably known. The bride
has been resident Of Dallas since
childhood and is esteemed by all for
her pleasant ways. She is talented
musician, and will be missed from
the local orchestra, of which organi-
zation she has been a valued member
Mr.. Jennings is native Of Wabash,
Indiana, but has been employed as a
telegraph operator in Albany for
several months. Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
nings will make their home in Albany
Those present at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rees, of Rick
reall; Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Lee, Mrs.
Edith Rowland, Mrs. J. w. Mitchell,
Mrs. j. @. Shultz, Mrs. I. O. Stock
we'll and Miss Linnie Mitchell.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-26
Ia yau open Your Mouth

Ti-e n vn,,a bird and gulp down what
..,.,.r f,.s,i 81 iciae may be offered you
fr. IL, vou ,s..,ic 10 know something oi the
,onit+,SitioH ana character of that WRleh
you f,.ke if..l your stomach whether as
iood or med cine?
Most inte.sisent and sensible people
now-a-days lsisi on knowing what they
employ Whether rs food or aS medicine.
DR.. Pierce gas'cgaS they have a perfect
rigbt to insist upon such knowledge. Some
publishes:~acoadcast and on each bottle.
wrapper. what Us medicines are mace OF
and Verifies eyuIider-saLLS This he leels
no can W. ford to do because The more
The TngTed s5ts 10 which his medicines
are made n. stndiei and understood Ihe
more VII II superior curative virtues
be an1Tecia "a.
For the cnve Of woman's peculiar weak
neSses. irrerul8rities and arrangements
giving rise TO frequent headaches, back
ache. dracqinr-dOwn pain or distress IN
lower abdominal or pelvic region. accom-
panicd. ofttimeS. with a debilitatlng'
nelyic. catarrhal drain and kindred Symp-
TOMS of weakness. DIR. Pierce's Fay0rIte
Preservation is a most efficient reme4H; ;
IT. is equally effective in curing palniih
periods. in giving strength to nursing
mothers ana in preparing. the system OF
HE pyupcta3tt mother for baby's coming,
tins rendering childbirth safe and com
parativcly painless. The rFavorite Pre-
scription Is a most potent, Strengthening
tonic to the general system and TO the
organs dist,nctly feminine in particular.
II is also soothing and invigoratlng
nprvine and cures nervous exhaustion,
nervous prostration, neuralgia, hySteria;
spasms. chOroa or St Nitus's dance, and
other distressing nervous symptoms at
tendant upon functional and organic dis
eases Of the distinctly feminine organs,
A host OF medical authorities OF all the
4.veral schools Of practice, recommend
each of the several ingredients OF when
3Favorite Prescription is made for tfs
cure of the & eases for which ii IS claImf
to be a cure. You may read what they
saw for lorraclf by sending a postal card
request for free booklet of extracts
from the leading authorities, to DR.. R. v.
Pierce, Tnvs.lG,' Futel and Surgical In
gtitntn. RuCaIa Y. Y. and it will como To
you by rcti.rR posi-.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-26

Several important changes of pas
senger train schedules on the west
side lines of the Southern Pacific Com
pany went into effect yesterday.
Under the new arrangement the
Sheridan train will leave Sheridan at
a. M, instead of sos o'clock, and
will reach Portland at 1920 Return
ing, it will leave Portland at4:lOp. m.
The Corvallis train will leave Port
land at a. M, and will leave Cor
Wallis at l 30 p. m. No change was
made in the schedules of either of the
Dallas trains.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-26
Sheep For Sale.

Fine Merino rams for sale. These
animals are strictly choice, and
growers desiring to improve their
nocks will find this the best oppor-
tunity they have ever had, as the
price will be lower than can be OBJ
tanned elsewhere. There are no finer
Merino sheep in Oregon than those I
am now Offering for sale. D. NJ.
GUTHRIE, Dallas, Or.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-26

Polk county is one of the enter
prising counties of Oregon. Her citi-
zens are thoroughly awake to the fact
that hustle and advertising will bring
good results, and they are faithfully
performing their duty in this respect.
Not long ago Polk held most sue
cessful school fair and now it is pro-
posed to hold a Fruit Fair, to be
followed later by Stock Show. 1t is
such enterprise as this that builds
grand communities. Brownsville
Times.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-26

La Creole River gravel might be
suitable for street-making purposes in
some towns where there isn't much
business, but it will not stand the
heavy traffic on the streets Of Dallas.
A change of methods in improving
the streets of our city will have to be
adopted, or they will soon be impass-
able.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-26
Handle Blanks Wanted.

E. Hill has leased the Dallas handle
factory and wants to contract for
blanks delivered at the factory. He
will furnish bolter and pay $16 for
No. axe blanks and $40 for pin
blanks In his absence, call on D. J.
Switzer for particulars.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-26
Estray Notice.

Strayed from my place one registered
Cotswold ram; breeders ear mark
IF. H. Fawk, 6" in one ear tag, and
Register No. 27,359 in the other. Suit
able reward for information given.
SETH RIGGS, Rickreall. Or.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-26

The officers Of the Astoria 4 Colum-
bia River Railroad announce that the
line will be extended from Seaside 10
Newport to connect with the Cor
wallis 4 Eastern road.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-26
Help Wanted.

Flunkey for logging camp, S25 per
month and board; also girl to assist
woman in cook house, S25 per month
and board. Apply to Willamette
Valley Lumber Co, Dallas, Or.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-26
Dry Slahwood For Sale.

The Willamette Valley Lumber
Company has some fine dry slab wood
for sale cheap; also l6-inch slabs and
block wood.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-26
Horses For Sale,

I have a good gentle 1l0O lb work
horse for sale; also good gentle mare
will weigh about 1850; also unbroke
5-year-old gelding-broke to saddle.
Will sell all at a bargain.
H. G.. CAMPBELL
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-26
Netch Seed For Sale.

Clean vetch seed for sale cheap.
Inquire at Dallas Touring mill or
Phone Bell 458.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-26
Wanted.

Six ladies to represent Success
three months on guaranteed salary Of
$50 to S75 per month. References.
Address. W. C. COUNTER, Dallas, Or,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-26
Wanted.

Traveller for established House Sl2
per week. Expenses advanced. Ref
erences. Address, with stamp, JOS, A.
ALEXANDER, Dallas, Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-26
House Wanted,

House with bath and modern con-
veniences, or party to build and lease
for term of years. Address P. o. Box
222, Dallas, Ore.