Polft County Observer
J. C. HAYTER,
EDITOlt AND PUBI-JSIIKR.
Published Weekly at 11.50 per
Strictly in Advance.
Year,
DALLAS. OREGON, DECEMBER 1901.
The way to build up Dallas is to pat
ronize Dallas people.
not sufficient time in which to give
the ten days' notice of the session and
the required twenty days' notice of an
order declaring an election. The
general opinion in Yamhill county is
that the prohibitionists will make no
effort to have the decision of the court
set aside.
THEIR EFFORTS ARE VAIN
The croakers of evil who have been
trying so persistently to connect Con
gressman Hermann with the Oregon
land frauds and thus dratf into the
mire the honorable name of a man
who has faithfully served his state
and country for twenty-five years have
so far teen doomed to disappointment.
Not one word of evidence connecting
Mr. Hermann with these frauds ha
been brought out at the trial, nor will
there be. Mr. Hermann has been on
the stand, and his story of his actions
as Commissioner of the General Land
Office when the patents to the lands in
question were issued was told in a
simple and straightforward manner,
and showed plainly that there was
nothing fraudulent or dishonest in
anything that he had done. When
Governor Richards, the present Com
missioner, was called from Washing
ton to testify, these croakers were in
high glee. Knowing that Governor
Richards was not particularly friend
ly toward Mr. Hermann, they pre
dicted that his testimony would provo
all the dark and ugly things they had
been hinting against the veteran con
gressman. .But again they were
doomed to disappointment. Commis
sioner Richards' testimony was un
important further than the clearing
up of a few minor details concerning
the issuance of the patents, and con
tained not one word that in any way
reflected on tho integrity or good
name of Mr. Hermann. Tho people
of Oregon are becoming heartily sick
and tired of these unwarranted at
tacks on a faithful officer, and the
bitter and unreasonable course of the
Portland Journal and a few of its lit
tle yawping followers is becoming
positively disgusting. The people of
tho First Congressional District voiced
their disapproval of this unjust treat
ment in no uncertain tone at the
special election two years ago, and
again at the general election held last
June, when Mr, Hermann was re
turned to Congress by a larger ma
jority than before. The people all
over Oregon know that not one word
of evidence connecting Binger Her
mann wicn me tinnier land conspira
tor! will over lie produced, for the
very simple reason that no such ev
doiRv exists.
.1 I .... ' . v
m euiiefsuiiy h wiegoiuan says edi
torially : "In politic Tho Oregon in
P loseiuuiiciieii and nermann, many
David W. Sears, the leader of the
Democratic forces (or what is left of
them) in Polk county, is out in a letter
predicting all kind3 of dire disaster
in the United States iu the next four
years. He thinks that the Democrats
will rally under some new party name
four years hence and give the Repub
licans the hardest fight in the history
of National campaigns. Mr. Sears was
one of the ringleaders iu inducing his
party to adopt Populism in Oregon a
few years ago, and is ready to adopt
Socialism, or any other "ism" of dis
content, in the hope of defeating the
Republican party, The Observer
opines that such a move, if it is
made, will only have the effect of wid
ening the gap already existing in the
opposition ranks, as many old-time
Democrats will refuse to sacrifice any
part of their cherished faith, and
would look upon desertion of the party
name as little less than treason itself.
The demands for space from East
ern and Foreign exhibitors is so
pressing that the directors of tho
Lewis and Clark Fair have decided to
erect another largo building. Work
on the structure will begin at once,
This action of the directors will meet
the hearty approval of every progres
sive citizen of Orcein. The voice of
the knocker is no longer heard in the
land, and it is universally conceded
that prospects point to a great and
successful Fair. Now, that the prep
arations have reached a point where
all doubts and apprehensions are at
rest, everybody is ready and anxious
to help, and the work will be easier
for tho officials in charge from this
time on. The Lewis and Clark Fair
will be the "bisrffost thing that ever
happened" in tho Pacific Northwest.
OLD PEOPLE BANQUET
w,
C. Brown Celebrates His Eightieth
BirthJay By Giving Dinner to
Old-Time Friends.
The Polk County Mohair Associa
tion will hold a meeting next Satur
day to arrange for the annual goat
show. The breeding of Angora goats
is an industry of comparatively recent
date, but it has already assumed
proportions of considerable import
ance. Tne goats in most cases nave
not only proved remunerative as pro
ducersof mohair, but, on account of
their habits of feeding, have also
proved of great value in keeping down
stubble and brush on land. As an
article of food goat meat is not much
superior to Belgian hare, but the goat
has other merits that warmly com
mend it to tho Willamette Valley
Oregon tan.
farmers.-
ii long year, wim sueti power as
could command. But it knows, and
cannot but admit, that any men of
wregun, in puonc place, would iiav
iuoui applicants irom urogou uu
i , . i. i. .. i .i . .
iras nicy uiui Known uie claims were
rraudiUent winch it was impossible
for them to know. Lot us see the men
of Oregon, in representative place at
Washington, who, when tin applica
tion is made, fair on its face, would
turn applicants from Oregon down
Such frauds as tho jury may tint
snouid oe punished ; but Mitchell and
nermann cuuld not be on the look
out Tor them ; and tliev had the right
to suppose, as they did suppose, that
uhj iiiueauons wero lawful. This is
said ny Miie uregonian, that has op
posed Mitchell and Hermann 'from
way imeu, and would have termi
nated urn political career of both
in irty years ago, it it could. But it
opposed them on grave matters; and
it always has lieea aware.as it is now
4ti.it 41....... ...... I.. .. . .
mm, mfiu i-uii uc no just attaclc on
mem or on other representatives of
wregon, on the ground that they have
imu'u ciu.eiis oi wregon, presuiu
amy or apparently honest, in matters
at w iishuigton. If von have men at
Washington w ho will not do this, you
mo uou ivi-i-ji mem mere long
luo lumlull County Court has de
cided that liquor may bo sold iu the
county, despite the fact that a majority
oi me votes or the late election declared
for prohibition. It appears that the
temperance people In Yamhill county,
us iu i-oi k couuty, railed to file the
petition before tho adjournment of the
regular term or County Court. The
Judge of Yamhill county thereafter
called a special session of court, and
an order declaring the election was
made, this special session is now de
ciareu to uavo Keen illegal, in that
requisite notice of a special session-
ten days had not beeu given. In
tV.IL- ii
.!! wuiiij, in, PK-i-iai session was
called, for the reason that there was
ad Blood
Is responsible for most of
the diseases and ailments of
the human system. It se
riously affects every organ
end function, causes catarrh,
dyspepsia, rheumatism,
weak, tired, languid feelings
end worse troubles. Take
Hood'sSarsaparilla
which purifies end enriches
tho blood as notling else cca
For testimonials of remarkable cures
co4 for Book on tb Bloo .No. 3.
C L Hoo4 Co LowtB, Mast.
Editor Steele Moorhead, of the
Junction City Times, never minces
words when dealing with any question
of public interest or importance. He
says ho "opposed the rotten initiative
and referendum on account of its
narrow and clieeso-smelling require
ments, even though his party, under
threat of the Populist ghost dancers,
incorporated it in its platform." He
also "opposed the adoption of the pri
mary election proposition because it is
un-American, is in the interest of the
rich, and in the interest of the
politician."
Tho Independence Enterprise print
ed an item last week to the effect that
all tho Dallas city officers were threat
ening to resign. Being called down
for this incorrect and unwarranted
statement, he now thinks there are a
few people in Dallas who would like
to see these officers resign. That is
probably a little nearer the truth.
Better acknowledge that you butted
into something that you know nothing
about. Brother Lyon.
Will Elect City Officers.
J ho annual election of city officers
will be held In Independence uext
Monday. At a mass meeting of citi
zens Monday uight, the following
ticket was nominated : Mayor. W. A.
Messner; councilnien for two years,
J. R. Craven, Aucrust Soerliiic nnrl
w CJ
W. W. Pcrcival ; eouueilmeu for one
year, V. 1). Calbreath and W. H.
Wulker; recorder, W. G. Sharmau :
marshal, C. I). Walker. The ticket is
nade upof substantial business meu
Seven candidates for marshal were in
the field and put up a livelv contest
for the nomination.
Leakage Is Stopped.
Aiie n iuer in ineeitv reservoir was
Irawn off this week, and a new coat
of cement was applied to tho walls
Hie work was successfully performed
and tho reservoir is now absolutely
water-tight. During tho hot summer
months, it was impossible to build a
tight wall on account of tho cracking
of the cement, and the leakage up to
the tune of making the recent im.
irovement was about two gallons a
ninute. This waste has been efl'eetn-
lly cheeked, and no further trouble
s anticipated.
Broke Two Ribs.
Starting down town Saturday morn
ing, v. w . Allen, proprietor of the
cigar store on the corner of Main and
Mill streets, slipped aud fell ou the
wet walK in front of his house, strik
log Ins side against the edge of the
porch aud breaking two ribs. The
injuries are not serious, but are very
painful, and Mr. Allen will not lie
able to resume work for several days.
Horace Webster has charge of the
store during the absence of the pro-
pi :e or.
New line of standard
Mrs. Metzgers.
patterns at
One of the most unusual as well as
enjoyable gatherings of old people
was held at the Cottage Hotel in Dal
las, Wednesday afternoon, the occas
ion being the 80th anniversary of the
birth of W. C. Brown.
The scheme as worked out was the
idea of Mr. Brown himself, and was
unique to say the least of it. Invita
tions were issued only to men who had
reached the age of 70 years, the wives
of these men, and aged widows. He
also gave orders to Landlord Dunn
that he did not want any hifalutin,
stylish dinners set before his guests,
but just a good, solid, old-fashioned
dinner one similar to those dished
up on like occasions away back in
the early '50s, and it is needless to add
that Mr. Dunn carried out these in
structions to the letter. While no bills-of-fare
were issued, the happy-go-lucky
reporter got an itemized list of
good things, after making a number
of friendly overtures to the good-na
tured chef.
The following will give a faint idea
of the elegant spread: Oyster stew,
salmon salad, baked chicken with
dressing and brown gravy, mashed
potatoes, cream corn, tomatoes,
cold meats with jelly, celery,
cottage pudding with hard sauce,
mince and custard pie, assorted cake,
tea. coffee and milk, bonbons, nuts
and fruits.
The dining room was tastefully
decorated for the occasion with ripe
grain and autumn leaves, intermin
gled with c'rysan them urns, sweet peas
and cosmus, and added to this were the
heavily-laden tables, which combined
to make a most pleasing sight.
After all the guests were seated in
the dining room, Mr. Brown arose
and made a few appropriate remarks,
in the course of which he stated that
he hoped that all present might reacli
the age of 90 years. He was followed
by T. J.Cummings, who spoke at some
length on matters of long ago and
wound up his remarks with a
funny little story which everyone
enjoyed.
After a pleasant hour at the tables,
the party broke up, all the guests
wishing Mr. Brown many more years
of happiness and prosperity. The
entire company was grouped on the
veranda of the hotel at 1 :30 o'clock,
and Mr. T. J. Cherrington, the photo
grapher, made several exposures with
his large view lens. It is safe to say
that some excellent photographs will
be the result.
William C. Brown came from Ohio to
Oregon in 1847 and settled at Albany,
where he helped to lav out the first
town lots. Two years later he came
to the isolated settlement of Dallas.
Soon after his arrival, he met, wooed
aud married Miss Martha Townsend.
Shortly after his marriage, ho took a
job of mauling out rails for Granville
Bnber at 25c a day, to be taken out
in grain which he used as seed the
next year. From the money he re
ceived from this crop, he found it pos
sible to engage in farming on a larger
scale, both himself and wife having
received land under the Government
donation act. . In 1855 he started the
first btore in North Dallas, and after
wards moved his stock across the
river to the present townsite, where he
continued in business formany years.
During all this time he continued his
farming operations, and gradually
increased his holdings until today he
is classed as one of the wealthy men
of Polk County.
At the present time, he owns in Dal
las five brick business buildings, the
Cottage hotel, two farm store build
ings and fifteen dwelling houses
He also owns two large hop yards,
and a 100-acre farm north of town.
besides other property scattered over
the county. Mr. Brown is the man,
who, in 1902, scattered two thousand
nickels to the school children of Polk
county, an event that attracted wide
spread interest throughout the
couutry. J
Mr. Lrovvn was elected to the Legis
lature in 1874, but since that time has
never sought to hold office. His fami
ly consists of three sons and one
daughter: John G. and Henry Brown,
of Dallas; Joseph Brown of Stavton.
and Mrs. William Kersey, of Dallas.
ins wile and one son, Alonzo, died
several years ago.
Following is a list of the guests
present at Wednesday's dinner, with
tho age of each :
Mrs. Tolly Robinson, 81.
Mrs. Mary Hubbard, 79.
Mrs. H. X. Webb, CS.
Mrs. Harriett Shreve, 75.
Mrs. Eliza Emmons, 87.
Mr. Lydia D'Lashmutt, 74
Mrs. Jane Frink, 73.
Mr. Amanda Harris, 82.
Mrs. Mary Wagner, G5.
Mr. Josephine Boyle , 74.
Mis. Sarah Irvine, 82.
Mrs. Margaret Feterson,
Mrs. E. Lawrenson, 73.
Mrs. Martha Brown, 70.
Mrs. A. X. Williams, 73.
Mrs. Edwin Cadwell, 43.
Mrs. Cornelius Hughes, 63,
Mrs. F. M. Collins, 65.
Mrs. J. M. Campbell, 60.
Mrs. Y. C. Tolaud, 45.
Mrs. W. W. Miller, 65.
Mrs. J. P. Starr, 62.
Mrs. T. C. Nye, 74.
Mrs. J. C. Hunter, 48.
Mrs. J. L. Collins, 56.
Mr. Samuel Coad, 43.
Mrs. Thomas Elliott, 72.
Mr. F. Ludwig, 65.
Mrs. A. Shultz, 74.
Edwin R. Cutler, S3.
J. J. Williams, 75.
E. T. Miller, 75.
M. Guy, 79.
Ay
I ?.A ...
is
The story of o
great deal of the un
hapoinessof women
is a story of lost
health. Women
wonder how it is
that little by little
the form loses
plumpness, the
cheeks grow hollow
and sallow, and
they feel tired and
worn - out all the
tiuie. In a large
proportion of cases
when women are
weak, run-down and falling off m flesh
End looks, ti;e root of the trouble can be
traeed to -Acuiaiilv diseases which under
mine the general' health. The proof of
this is that women who have been cured
of painful womanly diseases by the use
ofDr Fierce's Favorite Prescription nave
recovered their general health, gained in
flesh and in appearance.
55C0 Reward for Women Who
Csnrst be Cured.
The proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce'l
Favorite Prescription now feel fully war
ranted in offering to pay $500 in legal
inonev of the United States for any case
of Le'ucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro
lapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they
cannot cure. All thev ask is a fair and
reasonable trial of their means of cure.
" I suffered for three vears with ovariar
trouble." writes Mrs. Ann Quinn Treasure
Woman's Atretic Club), of 602 Sycamore ht ,
Milwaukee, Wis. "The treatment I took rim
not do me a particle of ol. until a good neigh
bor who had been using Or. Pierce's .Favorite
Prescription advised me to give it a trial. 1 he
next duv took mv first dose, and it was my brst
st-t) toward recover. Ii nine weeks I was a
different woman : u.v flesh which had been
flat.bv became firm complexion clear and my
eves bright. It wa smrl an indication of tne
Krvflt clianee withi.i !:oiu pain aud suffering to
health and happv. !-' " . .
Dr. Pierce's l ie..nt Pellets invigorate
t toiuach, liver and oowels.
Monroe Miller, 77.
Absalom Byeiiey. 72.
Alex McDonald, 80.
Thomas Elliott, 75.
F. Ludwig, 71.
N. W. Allen, 7G.
George D. Robinson, 73.
A. Shultz, 81.
C. G. Rowell, 71,
WT. C. Poland, 70.
W. W. Miller, 73.
J. P. Starr, 72.
T. C. Nye, 77.
Dr. J. C. Hunter, 70.
J. L. Collins, 72.
T. J. Cummings, 71.
Samuel Coad, 72.
John Ashbaugh, 83.
W. W. Hayes, 74.
Edwin Cadwell, 70.
Cornelius Huges, 70.
F. M. Collins, 70.
J. M. Campbell, 71.
C. H. Chapman, 75.
Those invited and not able to be
present were :
Mrs. Judith Shelton, 87.
Mrs. Ellen Levens, 78.
Mrs. R. Miller, 73.
Mrs. Thomas Bailey, 71.
Mrs. Lindsay Robbins, 7G.
Thomas Bailey, 83.
Lindsay Robbins, 84.
E. Hughes, 84.
Bankrupt Sale.
Fifty head of cattle will be sold at
public auction at the McNary farm,
near Eola, tomorrow. Miscellaneous
lot of farming implements will be also
sold at T. W. Brunk farm at 10 o'clock
a. m. Terms of sale, cash.
W. H. McDaniel. Trustee.
Hop Market Is Quiet.
Local hop dealers report the market
quiet, and say the is no immediate
prospect of improvement. Few hops
remain in the hands of the farmers,
the most of the unsold crop being con
trolled by speculators. Wednesday's
Oregonian says: "There is no East
ern or European demand at present,
and consequently buyers are out of
the market. Growers are also lying
on their oars and not pressing sales.
The feeling among speculators is
weaker. England has stopped buy
ingwhether or not for the rest of the
season remains to be seen and Eng
lish brewers still have a large quan
tity of hops on that side to draw upon.
This loaves the grower here at the
mercy of the American brewer, and
this individual appears to have gone
into hiding. Should he emerge later
and pay asking prices, things will
take a turn for the better; if not, the
market is likely to drift along as it
has for the last fortnight."
78.
Are Indians Citizens ?
13. F. Jones, of Toledo, attorney for
mollis savage, the Grand Roude In
uiau wuo was recently convicted of
murder in the second degree for kill
ing ioster achenolast April, an
uuuuv-es mat ue win take an appeal
10m tne judgment of the court on the
ground that the Federal court had no
jurisdiction of the case and of hi
client, owing to the fact that the de
fendant was a citizen of the state of
Oregon and had been since 1895 when
the Indians received their lands in
severalty. Since that time, the Indi
ans on the Grand Rondo reservation
have voted and exercised all the rights
of citizenship, and this being the case,
Mr. Jones contends that the state cir
cuit court had jurisdiction of the case
and the United States court had not.
The ease will be made a test, and if it
is ascertained that the federal govern
ment still has jurisdiction and con
trol of the Indians, efforts will ho
made to prevent them from hereafter
exercising the elective franchise.
Christmas silverware 1S47 Rogers
Brothers at Chase the Jewelers, Mon
mouth. The open season for huntinsr Phi.
Wednesday.
MRS.
DEWEY'S EXPtKltwu;
With Electricity
ci.. vva Cured
After All Other Methods Had
Failed. Dr. Darrin Remains
at Hotel Gail, Dallas, Un
til December 23.
Unseen forces are more powerful
than seen ones. Electricity Fnis
cures silently but surely. To this
many thousands that have been cured
can testify. Many who know nothing
of it oppose it; but truth always meets
with fierce opposition, which in the
iv hnatens victory. We do not
r,rnf,fi to understand this unforeseen
-pr hut iovfully accept tho great
hnnn of health, feeling that Dr. Darrin
is ahead of the age, and is showing to
the world this new method of cure. As
an example, we append Mrs. Dewey's
curd :
To the public: I was a patient
under Dr. Darrin's care eight years
ago and wish to relate my expeneuce
nthora min-ht. benefit bv it. For
many long years i had beeu afflicted
Hioaucoa npYMiliar to mv sex, ac-
nitu uw.u 1 - -
companied with pain in my chest,
heart and stomach, I had lost flesh
until my weight was 105 pouuds.
After a fpw months electrical and
medical treatment by Dr. Darrin,
T-onncorpfl mv health and cained 40
pounds, and am now enjoying good
health. Mrs. F. E. Dewev,
38G Davis St., Portland
Adolnh Wunder, a German Citizen,
Relates His Experience.
To tho Hotel Gail. Dallas: After
reading and hearing of so many
cures by Dr. Darrin, I concluded to
try him for deafness in one ear,
although I had little faith in his mode
of treatment by electricity. On my
wav to his office I could not hear the
noise of the street car or wagons roll
ing over the stone pavements. After
treatment I am able to hear without
difficulty the church services, the tick
ing of a watch or a pin drop, and all
sounds of life. I'wish you to publish
this, as it may give others courage to
have the new treatment. I consider
the cure little short of a miracle. My
address is 205 Morris street Upper
Albina, Oregon. Adolph Wuxdeis.
We regret to announce that Dr,
Darrin's stay in Dallas is limited to
December, 23 only, and parties wish
ing to see this famous physician
should do so at once. He has made
many wonderful cures in this vicinity,
as the testimonials heretofore have
shown.
Dr. Darrin can be consulted free at
the Hotel Gail, Dallas, Oregon, until
December 23, from 10 o'clock to 5 daily,
evenings, 7 to 8, Sunday, 10 to 3.
The doctor makes a specialty of all
diseases of the eye. ear, nose and
throat, catarrh, deafness, bronchitis,
lagrippe, heart, dyspepsia, rheuma
tism, liver, bladder and kidney
diseases. All nervous, chronic and
private diseases of men, and all female
troubles are confidentially and suc
cessfully treated. Most cases can re
ceive home treatment after a visit to
tho doctor's office. All business re
lations with Dr. Darrin strictly con
fidential. Charges reasonable.
Fine line of Ladies' and Children's
Kid Gloves at Mrs. Metzger's.
THE EVIDENCE
EYES
is all you need weigh
when selecting a
Simmons chain. Us
perfect workmanship
and Ions? wear ar
absolutely insured by the makers.
Simmons
Watch Chains
are unconditionally guaranteed.
Holiday Goods!
AT
CJi. MORRIS,
JEWELER AND
OPTICIAN. ,
Dallas, - . Oregon
TIi
e Year is Dravi
to a Llose
and we take this opportunity f I
frieiin - -mil customers for all favors we
jiuin 11.' " v. j-j.... ..win wcill in jJjjj .
wav lias Doen spienuiu indeed
Now we have arranged to d
customers some Gifts or Tokens
At considerable expense, we
Germany
r.
t
tribute tHe
of Our F, "
havo had n:r,;
500 Souvenir Plates, a Plaster Cast?
Our Court House. I
To each of our customers that purchase of us
worth of goods, we will present one of Iheseplav
We have also had manufactured for us in j. i'.
some very pretty
Novelties in Lacquered Wort,
Very Useful Articles.
To each of our customers that purchase of us
worth of goods, we will present one of (
Japanese Novelties.
We have also arranged to get a number of the t'n
world-famous ic
ti
Lewis and Clark Souvenir finlrf (L
n - " - - - - - - vviw Wj
one of the handsomest gifts that will be
to anv one this cominc year.
To each of our customers tliat purcliasefrom ui3
worth of goods; we will present one of these col1
the value of which, even in the
make them very precious, As
with us, you are welcome to them.
cl
preen;30
rc
lie
ro
'e, tir
as thevl
near futur
Ions
I4
There is no use to say to you that our goliati
the best, and we do sell cheaper than our fei
(the other stores.)
You Know This as Well as ?e Bo.
Yours truly,
ELLIS $
Phone 246.
EYT
HAIN STREt
nese pheasants
These beautiful
closed
tS.nue dims werc
scarcer this season than for many
years past A prominent Linn conn.
! li' sportsman says that if the slaught
er continues the next two seasons as
it has this year, the birds will be
practically exterminated In Oregon.
REALESTATEI!
18 acres Nioe ffnmoi,t.
with good buildings and fences
tiiXf m cultivati-lots oTfine
An
o acres with a good litti w "l
ana liarn-all fenced and under
cultivation, onlv uncter
Nice 13 acre trat 1 0
uated-worth 30
Fineedioo acre farm, well "7m! "
Fi n., Iarm 01 117 ares $25
Finely improved farm
acres Vl
Stock Eanph'imi!o,U " ' " ' " ' " ' '. ' ?950
eultivation-CanK.Ure,ooo
ice Imle Home of is "
-Sin G,raiu farm f 23o'acres
ajn """ 1'icice at a
ALL THE NEW BOOKS
LATE COPYRIGHTKD AND
STANDARD WORKS
From 15C Up. f
Just Received a New Line of Books ;
from the East. J
Your Patronage Is Solicited,
Wilson Drug Company
CONRAD STAFEIN, Mgr.
Court and Main Street. - - Dallas, Oregon
Tomorrow, Saturday, Spf
water j
IllfcMK &
OO- buys this
OCL Pitcher
usual price 55c.
o'lass
and Six &
We have many new
articles now on display e
see them. 3
DALLAS. 01
MEISER
2500
I bar,
Biar.ui- cultivation-
e icuto a croon
-cheap as dirt-only..
Here is
Oregon
the cS;;-";;::--:
81 a m
ILrovemS !
. imsi IOr only o - J
I have all cla nf "p" "V 800 i
Farms for Xt Ranes ami
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