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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1908)
OUR ASSOCIATE EDITORS. panied her and will spend his vacation here. D O C T O R S M IS T A K E S Ar>' said oft. n to ho hurled six I m under ground. Hut many times women call on sunn V slo pe . till ir family physicians, suffering, as they Imagine, urn- from dyspepsia, another from Maggie Herren ¡a working in Indcpen- h e a r t disease, another from liver or kid ney disease, another from nervous pros deuce another with pain hern and there, Robert Fish hack visited relatives in tration, and in this way they present alike to Salem last week. themselves and their easy-going nr over- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Griffith Siindav- busy doctor, separate diseases, for which he assuming them to be such, |#-Scribes ed at Bridgeport. his pills and potions. In reality, they are * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ get that scholarship, as she certainly is Hoy Johnson has been helping Win. ' all only symptoms caused by some uterine disease. The'physician,'»(¿porant of the vorthy and deserving. Herren in the hayfield. coufte of suffering.Ras-ps uphn^tres Intent R. L. C H A PM A N ...... The Woodmen of the World held their Henry Lehman, of Monmouth, visit until large bills are nniile. Tto>stffei ing installation meeting in their lodge rooms ed friends here Sunday. FUNERAL DIRECTOR patient gels no bctto\]*Jfffa*»«^iktae «rung treatment, but probably worse; _ here last Wednesday night, and the fol and Clem Fishhack is assisting Herman r m.-diem-- like l»r I'isrix-i Kavnni lowing officers were installed: Mr. EMBALMED jf f f e r r if ion, J i ' crti d to Singleton, c. c., Thomas Hooker, a. I , Wunder with his new barn on his place j irrrrMTTMv OFFICE: Cimpeland Parlor». N. Main at. miiTtived tin» disease. there- Morris, sentry, Ennis Frink, here. D A L L A S . OREGON: ▼ Jerry bTvbr.min'J all iho»c a Hire as in f symp Starr, hanker. George Bennett’s baby, who Inis been toms. and instituting comfort Instead of Bell P hone 103. M utual P h o n e 1306. A watchman. Hurry Hartung, clerk, and H A. Bowman, verv sick for some time, is slowly im- i prolonged misery ft has been well said, C a ll» P rom p tly A n «w ere d D ay or N ig h t J that "a disease known is half cured." manager. At the same time the Indies proving. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a O V t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ of the circle held their installation, and scientific medicine, carefully devised by \\ ill Fish back, who lias i»eeu working after the installation, a banquet was an experienced and skillful physician, at Rickreall, lias returned home for the \ spread and a general good time was had. and adapted to woman’s delicate system. The Woodmen ls>ys and girls are t îe summer. It Is made of native American medicinal FALLS CITY people, and their camps are showing Mrs. Retta liumar, of Salem, is h roots and i. perfectly harmless In J ts good growth. j guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. clL ~ts in < tn u _ ~ uii(hm o f in* FenuTZg Last week’s letter. E. Clarke. a powerful invigorating tonic "Fa Sheriff Joint (»rant was in town last vorite Proscription * Im ngth t.. week on o.fieial business. the whole system and to the organs dis MICHIGAN CITY. tinctly feminine In particular. For over Mrs. Steve Boynton, of Buell, was a Warren Wright butchered a beef last work« d. "worn-out." run-down." debili Falls City visitor last week. tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, | week. Grain cutting lias begun here. seamstresses, "shop-girls," house-keepers, Mrs. G. P. Rounds is attending the We had preaching last Sunday by nursing mothers, and feeble women gen yearly meeting of the Friends Church, I Rev. Pearce, of Siletz. Mr. C. Beckett is drying his logan erally. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription oerries iu his hop dryer. at Newberg. Is the greatest earthly boon, being un 1 M L. Hampton made a busmen trip equaled as an appetizing cordial and re Miss Helen Treat was a Saturday and ! to Norton’s this week. C. H. Smith has gone to visit his storative tonic. Sunday visitor with her friend Mar mother at Roy, Washington. As a soothing and strengthening nerv W. R. McDonald lias returned from a guerite Flower. ine "Favorite Prescription ” is unequal«! Mrs. Frost has moved to her home in und business trip to the valley. Is Invaluable iu allaying ami sub Quite a number of our towns people Salem, having rented her property here d :ing nervous excitability, irritability, (trace Hampton sold two young cows t > Mrs. Tyler. were in Dallas Monday, attending Jus nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, and their calves to Mr. Mixter. tice Holmans court. hysteria, spasms. St. Vitus’s Miss Winnie Swarts, Russell Beckett, neuralgia, and other distressing, nervous Warren Wright’s ranch and cattle Robbie Cutler and Arnold Smith gath- dance, Frank Hubbard has been app dated symptoms commonly attendant upon red cherries for C. E. Hanna. functional and organic disease of the Justice of the Peace for this the fourth are for rent. He has a tine place. uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and district, to Ull a vacancy. M. L. Hampton attended irntallatio C. E. Hauna was awarded tirst pre relieves mental anxiety and despondency. of the Kebekah lodge at Elk City on last mium ou a plate of late dukes at the Dr. Pierce*» Pleasant Pellets invigorate The M. E. church is being overhauled Satuiday. recent cherry fair. the stomach, liver and bowels. One to by a force of carpenters this week, an 1 will receive a new roof, and other sub Mias Edna Crawford, of Marion, visit three a dose. Easy to take as candy. F. J. MorrisoD, and family, who have stantial repairs. been visiting Ins parents here, have re ed relatives in this locality and attend ed the cherry fair. turned to their home in Dallas. VV. W. Chappell is visiting his tine Mrs. D. A. Hanna and daughters, Francis, visited in Salem Saturday and Tillamook county ranch this weak. Mr. Messers Brock and Rose expect to get Sunday. Chappell and family expect t » spend the former’s hay all in tomorrow and Mrs. Claud Byrn and Miss Bonnie H an Miss Lucia Campbell, of Eugene, vis- some time on tile ranch this sumuur. next week they will * make hay for Mr. na, of Portland, have been visiting rela tives ill this vicinity. ited at tin* home of Miss Ceeile Wilcox Rose. -------------------------------- • last Week. Miss Olive Williams, of Monmouth, was in Falls City last week taking sub Mr. W. J. Barker, who lias been IV P. Patterson, Wife and baby al‘e INDEPENDENCE. scriptions for the Journal and working spending several months with her sons Visiting at the home of his father, F. A. for a scholarship. The young lady has in Portland, lias returned to her home Patterson, in this city. many friends here and all hope she will at Roeca. Her eldest son, Fred, aceom- Wes Perry lias accepted a position in Mrs. J. M. Stark and children, of Salem. Eugene, have arrived to Spend a few Leo Dickinson is visiting his father. weeks in Independence. 1. Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Bevens, Miss Nellie Damon was a Salem visitor the Lulu Locke and Will Mattison have g me to Alsou for an outing. last of the week. Win. Falconer died at tHe home of Billy McAdams, of Falls City, spent his daughter, Mrs. (’. W. Butler, in Monday iu our city. this city, Thursday, July 23. Ross Nelson attended the cherry fair Mrs. Eaton and children, Miss Iva in Salem Saturday. Cooperand Miss Bertha Rohanon are Miss Lois Osbnrn has returned from camping at Falls City for the summer. a brief visit in Portland. Miss Dora Cooper, who has been Mr. J A. Mott and wife attended the teaching the past year in Centralia, is cherry fair in Salem last week. at the home of her parents, Mr. ami Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rusk were down Mrs. J. S. Cooper, in this city. from Falls City visiting friends Satur Miss Orhie Taylor and Mr. Loren day. Wann were married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. la y Mrs. Tom Fiehard has joined her husband in Newport to spend the sum er. Wednesday morning. July 15tli. Only relatives and close friends were mer. present. After tin* ceremony the hap- Mr. David Sears and Mrs. Oaff were pv couple left for Newport for their united in marriage in Portland. July wedding trip. ldth. ---------- ♦ • ♦ ------------ Mr. and Mrs. Jess Whiteaker have BALLSTON. moved to Corvallis to make their future i home. Prof. Davenport, of Black Rock, haH Mrs. Johnnie Hildibrand and daugli- i ter, Vale, are spending the summer in been visiting here. Salem. % Prof. T. J. Newbill lias been spend For Bale by ing a few «lavs w ith his father and moth- Mrs. Ernest Townsend and daughter, | er. Orval Focht is having a large hay j t * * # # * # , * # * # # # # , * * # * # * * * * * * - * » * * * * * * * « * * * # 1 * * * « * * • * * • * • + * ?**?#♦***#* *» *, • ami seed warehouse built near the de- ; I pot. ; J Mrs. John Mayfield has been visiting . her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Sears, at Hills- : | boro. Peter Anderson has bought the old Wilcox property near the store and is having it remodeled so as to make a nice residence. Van Sears and Felix Comegys have returned home after an extended visit to England. They report a very inter esting trip. Richard Clanfield did not return with them but is visiting his brother, George, at Oxford. The patrons of the school district here have voted to build a nice four room schoolhouse, and to add another teacher and the 10th grade. The board were empowered to borrow $5000 with which to erect the building. All the County News Graphically Writ ten up by Our Brainy Rustlers. By Terrible Itching Eczema— Face and Head a Solid Sore— Spread to His Hand and Legs— Would Scratch Until He Bled—Tiny Suf ferer Immediately Relieved and ENTIRELY CURED IN 2 MONTHS BYOJTICURA Ê R0CCÂ. Seasonable G oods This is the tim e of year that requires goods adapted to the season. A few of the item s are BUTLER. “ When my son Walter was three weeks old, eczema appeared on bis face. We did not know what it was so went to a doctor who treated him for th r e e m o n th s. Then he was so bad that his face and head were nothing but one ’•‘/ s l i p *\ 80re an<* his earH \ * I°°ked as if they TT\>. ) Nw were going to fall 1» ' V V > off, so we tried k V a another doctor. He said he could cure him and we doctored there four m< nths, the baby never getting any better. His hand and legs then had big sores on them and as for his sleeping, we could not think of it, the poor little fellow suf fered so terribly. First I tied his hands to the crib to keep him from scratching, but when it got so bad I tied him in a shawl or he would scratch himself all bloody. When be was s< ven months old we tried a set of the Cutioura Remedies. The first application of Cuticura let him sleep and rest well, in one week the sores were gone but it stayed red and sometimes it would itch so we used Cuticura for two months, then he had a dear and white face. Now he Is two years and seven months old and has never had eczema again. I hope this letter will help some w ho are suffer ing from skin disease. Every mother wn.> has a baby suffering with skin disease should just try Cuticura; there is nothing hotter. Mrs. Louis Book. R. F.D.3,San Antonio, Tex., Apr.¿6, *07. A single set of Cutioura Remedies 1» often sufficient to cure torturing, dis* figuring, itching, burning, and scaly humors, eczemas, rashes, and irritations, from infancy to age, when all other remedies fail* Complete Extornnl find Internal Treatment lot liv ery Humor constats or ( utlturu So a p , (86c.) to Cleanse the Skin, Ciitlcur.i O intm ent (GOO.) to Heal the Skin, and Cuticura K esolvm t (6 0 c .), (or in the form of Chocolate ( 'anted Pills 25c. per vial of GO) to Purify the Blood. Sold throughout the world. P o tter Drug & t hem. Corp., Sole Prop«., Boston, Muss PERRYDALE. Miss Susie Bennett is quite sick. H. J. Elliott made a business trip to Portland Friday. D. L Keyt was a Portland visitor the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Keyt were Mc Minnville visitors Tuesday. Mr. Henry McKee hauled hay for Win. Keyt the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynn left Friday fora three week’s outing at Salmon River. Miss Dollie Bennett returned home last week from a visit with relatives near Airlie. Frank Loop and Edith Duigman, of Amity, made a brief visit in Perrydale Saturday evening. Mr. Coulter, a brick mason, from Amitv, is building a furnace for the Perrydale Milling company. Fay Morris >n has returned home from \m itv and will work in the mill for H. J. Elliott during the busy season. James Mathews took about 2<X) pounds of honey from lbs apauy one day last week, it being of the choicest quality. J. W. Caldwell and son, of Dallas, rune down and hauled two loads of hay from Lee Conner’s the first of the week. Misses Ma Duignan and Katie Jen nings cam« down from Monmouth and visited with their parents over Sunday. Frank Zumwalt, a former resident of Polk county, hut now of Crook county. Ore., has been visiting relatives in this vicinity. A party was given at the home of Mr. Parker on Saturday evening. A good Phone and stand at Cherring- ton’s drugstore. ^ i POPCORN. Busy times in the hills. A new daughter has arrived at the Drummond home. 1 The ladies aid gave an an ice cream social Saturday evening. Mr. Stewart is laving the water pipe to his new building site. Farmers are putting away there hay, and their is a large yield. James Butler is improving his 10-acre tract bv erecting new buildings. Schuyler Ruble committed suicide Monday at the home of his mother. The cause was both mental and physi cal derangement. It is a terrible shock to his mother, as her health is verv poor ly. i! We can come nearer furnishing you all the sea sonable goods in our lines than anyone else. . _____ SUNNYSL0PE. j G u y B ro s. & D a lto n j Hardware and Furniture iN M Everybody getting in their hay. There is a big crop. Miss Maggie Herten is at Indepen dence taking music lessons. Mr. Grooms, from Idaho, is in these parts and is going to locate here. Mrs. Robert Clarke and family w«»re visiting at Wm. Herron’s Sunday. Lots of newramers coming into this neighborhood and going to settle here, j Mr». Dow Harnar, of Salem, and Win. Sumpter, of Fall» City, were visit in« at i Win. Herren’« Sunday. THREE ACRE Poultry Ranch For Rent 13 blocks from Courthouse New 5 room cottage. Good well. 125 1-year-old hens, with houses com plete; two acres enclosed with 72-inch Page poultry fence. Pay ing proposition.... R kason F or R kntixo : Takes too much tim e from my bicycle business. Enquire LK SMITH’S CYCIERY For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Mrs. Stewart Montgomery is visiting her numerous friends in Falls City this week. News items are scarce this week as all our mills are running and everybody is at work. F. A. Lucas w as an over Sunday visit or in Falls City, coming up from Port- I in I in his auto. Mr. Grav and family, who have been occupying the Hinshaw residence, have i mo veil to town. Mr. Travis has returned from a visit i to liis daughter in Idaho. Mrs. Travis will return later. Miss Cecil Courter, who has been vis iting here for several weeks past, left for her home in Portland Saturday. The w ives of Charles Palmer and Dick ( Paul have gone to Cass Lake, Minneso ta, to visit their father, who is very sick. Walter Williams has purchased a fine ! new touring car and will now be throw ing dust on the slower travellers on our drives. Harry Starr has just completed a new sidewalk about his residence property and making other valuable improve ments thereon. The last few flays has proven the de lightfulness of climate around Falla City artbow n bv. the many ptopln coming into our hills and eampi g along the many streams to get away from the heat. Miss Maud Montgomery is visiting at home for a few weeks ami taking her vacation. Miss Maud has been attend ing business college in Portland, and Is now ready to graduate as book keeper j and stenographer. Business in all lines is improving raj)1 idly throughout Polk County, and in Falls City it is noticeable by the increased salt's in all lines of business and the ! large quantity of goods being handled daily as well as the number of improve ments going on. n o r t h " "DALLAS. ALCOHOL 3 PICK CENT AVcgetaltle Preparation for As s im ila tln g the Food amlReiluli I ing (Ite S tomachs mui Dowels of Bears the Signature IN F A N T S /CHIIDRKN of Prom otes D igeslionf hreiful ness and Itest.Contiins neittxr Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. N o t N a r c o t ic . of old itam am an flanfjkut Stud“ Jlx.Seaau * JkddteSalts- AuseSetd* Iti MimSrrJ- ApeHect Remedy forCoitsfipi lio n . Sour Stoiuach.Dlarrtiuea Worms,Convulsioiis.Feverish' n e ss and LOSS OF SLEEP- For Over Thirty Years Ru. Simile Signature of NEW YORK. A t b m o n th s old J 5 D 0 SFS - j s C f n t s Guarantied und»r H* P°°°* Exact Copy of Wrapper. um CASTORIA ▼Ml OINTAUn aOMSAMV, New M A R K E T REPORT. rtKPOKTFlD WK Kf tl.V B V City Express & Transfer Co. Ml’ SCOTT 8 . LOtYOHARY* Wheat, a bushel, $1. Bran, a ton, $25 00. # S h o rts, a to n , $30. Oats, a bushel, 00 cents. Flour, a barrel, $4.75. Flour, a sack, $1 25. Corn meal, $2 50 a cwt. Potatoes, a bushel, 00. Butter, a pound, 15 cents. Lard, a pound, 15 cents. Bacon, sides, a pound, 10 cents. Hams, a pound, 15 to 20 cents. Shoulders, a pound, 121 ,* cents. Eggs, a dozen, 20 cents. Chickens, a dozen, $3 (a $5. Dried fruits, a pound, 6 ($ 15 cents. Beets, a pound, 2 cents. Turnips, a pound, 2 cents, Cabbage, a pound. 2 cents. Onions, a pound, o'a cents. Beans, a pound, 5'o @ 8 cents. Corn meal, a pound, 3 cents Hay, a ton. $10 (d) $15. «IT*. A ST A R R , PH O P RIBTO R n All kinds of hauling at reasonable rates. Phone orders promptly at* tended to. Headquarters ai Web ster’s confectionery. Phones: Beil 264, Mi it 11 1 254 Barn Phone Mutual 245 If anyone desires a good carpet loon*, please see Grandma Coulee as she has Phones : one for sale. Mutual 32? Bell 101 M rs. Renh, of Hillsboro, was a guest of Mrs. John Brown last Sunday. They were old time friends and had not m**t for 41 years. DALLAS, OREGON Mrs. Will Brown returned from Falls City Saturday, where she has been to All kinds <>f meats. care for her sister, Mrs. Will Cook, who Pure lard. has been quite sick. Fi b mm ! poultry Fridays and Mr. John Ebbe received the contract Saturdays for building better roads near here From the appearance of his other work Mr. Ebbe cannot be heat in this line of work. Fiske, the best printer. Everything that can be done to rush the work at the new county crusher on Dr. Star buck has been to Albany on the Tom Lyon’s place is being done and business. Dallas, Oregon. we will soon see different roads in this R.C. CRAVEN - - Presiden vicinity. W. G. VASSALL - - Cashier Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. D IR E C T O R S : O’Dound spent Sunday with their child N. L. Butler, It. C. Craven, 1). L. Keyt ren, who are at present camped ntar M. M. Ellis, W. G. Vassal 1. Perrydale, where the men are at work on the road. This hank is pleased to place at the ----------------- -------------------------- disposal of its customers the facilities gained during many years of continuous SHERIFF GRANT HURT. service and growth. TRUCK AND DRAY CO. W ILL HUBBARD CUSTOM FALLS C ITY. a s r Mailed Free, Cuticura nook on Skin Diseases. Joseph Tharp is having his house painted. Miss Rita Rowell was a Dolph visitor last week. J. S. Pettyjohn ami Glen Rowell were MISS M . O LIV E S M IT H in McMinnville on business last week. Ralph Waugaman, of McMinnville, IN ST R U C TO R ON visited a few davs at the home of Lee Rowell. P IA N O A ND ORGAN. Mr. Preas and wife, of Willamina, Studio: Room 2, Wilson building, were Sunday visitors at the home of Dallas, Oregon. Mr. Ilulett. j ‘ Mrs. I. M. Yoeom, of Sheridan, and j Mrs. H. M. Kershaw visited at the home j of J. O. Hussey last week. ---------♦ • ♦ - ' ■ Camp Chairs, Fishing Tackle Tents, Wagon Covers, Bows, Camp Stoves and Tables Hammocks, Folding Cots, Guns and Amunition Ice Cream Free2ers Refrigerators Machine Oil B.nder Twine Sack Twine I crowd wan present and report a pleas- ! ant time. The work on the new Flanery bridge being completed, the same parties are now building a new bridge between Per- rydale and McCoy. ! The hay crop in this locality is unus- I ually heavy, hut the yield in clover seed ! is not expeeted to exceed half of the I usual crop. From some unknow n cause j the clover is not tiling well. Glover’s Meat Market Highest market price paid for fat stock. DALLAS CITY BANK TEA W e couldn't moneyback tea, if our tea weren’t bet ter than tea as you know it. Neckyoke Comes Down While De scending Hill. Monday evening as Sheriff J. M. Grant and daughter, Miss Freda, were returning from Sheridan, where he had been serving some papers, the neckyoke broke while he was coming down a hill near the Richmond place, throwing both occupants violently from the bug gy. The sheriff lit on his left side, bruising up his face in a terrible man ner, also his left arm and leg, and it will be surprising if he has not received some internal strain. Miss Fredaluck- ilv escaped with a number of painful bruises. The sheriff had just, been con gratulating himself that all the men he wanted to serve had been at home and he was able to get home before dark. Some Indians were on the road and a hoy carried the news of the accident to George Richmond, who hitched up his team and brought the sufferers to town, first phoning to 1). J. Grant news of the accident. Dr. Star buck patched Mr. Grant up and he was able to lie out Tuesday morning, although feeling pretty Bad, but happy that he had got ten out of the accident a'» luckily as he did. One of the horses was quite badly hurt, the neckyoke when it dropped having entered its breast. Y o u r g ro ce r retu rn s your m o ney if you d o n ’t ONUMENT like S c h illin g 's L e s t : we pay him . “ Lent We Fogge,t.} -Granitei C. L. H A W KIN S Railroad street, Dallas. COTYtV«.«* * On and A fter This Date the Price of Ice Will be as Follows: • IF LOW PRICES APPEAL TO YOU this is decidedly the place at which to buy your groceries. The little you have | to pay here for good things to eat will be a pleasant surprise to you. OUK REPUTATION FOR GROCERY QUALITY 50 lbs. and under, 1 ¿c per lb. 1 100 lbs. . . . $ 1.25* per 100 1 200 lbs. . . . 1.00 per 100 Cash must accompany all out- of-town orders and add 15c for each sack. may have led you to infer that our pri ces are as high as the character of our merchandise. A visit here will remove - — ^ -------------- that impression immediately. You Miss Bessie Gooch is home from Port will find tne cost of our groceries not a land. bit more than you generally have to pay for articles whose cheap prices are their only merit. (DALLAS ICE CO. E. BOYD & SON •••&t t h o ■■ STUDY LAW Corner Crocerv in a recognized j i n s t i t u t i o n of j of learning. Such I a one is the Deparment of Law of the Fniveasitv of Oregon. Its grad uates succeed, and many of them are now prominent members of tiie bench and bar. Faculty of seven teen instructors. Students have ac- ' cess to 10,000 volumns. Next term j opens about September 21, 1908. Free catalogue on application. Ad- | dress Walter II. Evans, Secretary, « fill Corbett Bid., Portland, Ore. We will be ready to furnish brick by the 15th of July at our yard one mile north of Monmouth on the Dallas and Monmouth mad. { We Make I Our Own Brick Ready July 15th lia* just put in one of the “ Barcii*” t Come in and try a dish. All we ask is a compari son and we will have you as a regular customer. Our parlors are cool, pleasant and inviting. Caterers for halls, pic nics. private parties, etc. Delivery free of charge. The H O R SE-SH O EIN G P JE ? T device*. It is the latest thing out for shoeing horses and he has the best equipment and can do the best horse-shoeing there is done in the county. H e ha* the best of help and therefor can back up what he says. Just give him a trial and be convinced. T hereis no better work put out than w pul ou t at th is shop. j ICE CREAM Geo. F.Shew. !! FRED. J. WAGNER fi Kverything in confection ery and tropical fruit» M EA TS O F A L T K I N D S Johnson Bros. AT North Main Street BARNHART & GRANT N e x t to Postoffice DALLAS 1
