. , ...-.i!?iisS2fcS2tiss!ii!fe-v.v. .
Polk County Observer
J. C. HAYTER,
DITOR AND PUBLISHER,
Published Weekly at $1.50 per
Strictly In Advance.
Year.
DALLAS, OREGON, .lANUABY 19.1906
The way to build up Dallas ts to pat-
r inize Dallas people.
Notice to Candidates
The Obsekveb office is printing
Candidates' Petitions for Nomination
and is prepared to furnish them i
any quantity desired. This office
makes a specialty of accuracy in legal
printing, and candidates will find the
petitions supplied by us to be careful
ly prepared in strict conformity to the
provisions of the new Direct Primary
.Law. As the time for circulating
these petitions is now at hand, we re
spectfully solicit the orders of all
citizens who inteud to become candi
dates for office at the approaching
primary. By printing u largo num
ber of these petitions, suitable to the
use of any candidate of any political
party, we are able to furnish them at
the most reasonable rates.
ASKS TOO MUCH
The Direct Primary Law of Oregon
provides that a candidate seeking
nomination for the office of Senator or
Representative in the legislative
assembly may include the following
statement in his petition :
"I further state to the people of Ore
gon, as well as to the peoplo of my
legislative district, that during my
term of office I will always vote for
that candidate for United States
Senator in Congress who has received
the highest number of the people's votes
for that position nt the general election
next preceding the election of a Senator
in Congress, without regard to my
individual preference."
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., a Portland
politician, is sending letters and
blanks broadcast over the state asking
the voters to pledge their sacred honor
neither to sign the petition of, nor
Tote for the nomination or election of,
any candidate for the legislature who
will not subscribe to the above pledge
in his petition for nomination. Sev
eral newspapers in the state hav
already announced that they will
fight the nomination of any candidate
who refuses or neglects to sign this
pledge.
.wow, lets look luto tne matter a
little before we get in too deep to get
out If a candidate for tho legisla
ture signs the statement set forth in
the primary law, he pledges himself
to always vote f or the Senatorial can
dldate who has received tho highest
number of the people's votes for that
position. This is the exact wording
of tho law as found In Section 13.
Bounds fine, on first impression,
doesn't it?
Let's look into it u little further,
howover, and we shall see that this
pledge would bind a Republican legis
lator to vote for the Senatorial candi
date receiving the highest number of
votes in tho June election, but not
necessarily for the Republican candi
date receiving a majority of his party
Toto at tho primaries. If a Democrat
should win in June, a Republican
senator or representative who had
Bigned this pledgo would bo in honor
bound to support him for tho United
States Senate. There are many Re
publicans who would be perfectly will
ing to pledgo themselves to vote for
the Republican candidate receiving
the highest vote of his party at the
primaries, but in the event of this
same candidate's defeat in June, there
are few Republicans who would be
willing to go to Salem and voto for
the Democrat who defeated him.
Again; the principle of "majority
rule" is so thoroughly established in
Auierieau politics, that neither party
would support a "minority "candidate
with any degree of enthusiasm. Under
tne om convention system, no man
could be nominated to office without
the support of a majority of the dele
gates in the convention. Under tho
provisions of the Direct Primary Law,
however, it will be possible for a man
to win a nomination by the support of
a small fraction of the strength of his
party.
For example, if lx or eight Repub
licans should happen to enter the race
for the Senatorial nomination at the
primaries, one unworthy and unfit
candidate might resort to sharp
practice and the corrupt use of money
and thus win the nomination, even
though the voto were nearly equally
divided among the several candidates.
Let us suppose that there are 60,000
Republican voters in Oregon, and
that there are ten candidates in the
field. Under these conditions, it would
be possible for a candidate to win his
nomination, even though he received
less than 7000 votes. The remaining
53,000 Republicans might be bitterly
opposed to his nomination, and yet
their desires would count for naught.
Under the old system, it was not
always possible to select the most
worthy and suitable men for office,
but no man could become a candidate
without at least a majority of his
party strength. Under this new
fangled primary law, it will be much
easier for unworthy men to get their
names before the people, and it would
certainly seem that the temptation to
use money corruptly will be greater
than ever before.
The Observer desires to see the new
primary law given a fair trial, but
sincerely hopes that no legislative
candidate will sign this pledge. No
fegislature should be bound to follow
the dictates of a minority, or pledged
to support a candidate who may hap
pen to be distasteful to a large
majority of the people of his state. It
seems to us that such a requirement
Is contrary to the spirit of American
government. It is evident that even
the framers of the Direct Primary
Law had doubts as to its practicability
and righteousness, for it is expressly
provided in tho same section that the
elector seeking nomination for the
office of senator or representative may
or may not include it in his petition,
as he sees fit. The law further pro
vides that if he does not do so, the
County Clerk shall not on that account
refuse to file his petition.
Cr.n She
Save
Them ?
Arm kM
i J n If iv
1 -.1 1 S W i 1 '1
-Ms Jiany a roor
$OVf v' that those she
... " holds most pre
cious are gradu
ally slipping away from her
over tho terrible precipice
of disease, would be thank
ful to know what Doctor
I'icrcc's wonderful "Golden
Medical Discovery" has
done to restore thousands
of weak and wasted chil
dren to complete rounded, rosy, healthy,
activity and life.
"Fivii vears ntro this last fall I was taken
down with a fever and was very bad for
several mon I lis," writes Mrs. Henrietta Bell,
of Diamond, Ohio. She continues: "Finally
recovered from the fever, then my lunirs
became, very bad. Tho doctor said I had
consumption, and that he had done all he
could for me, and he did not think that I
could Bet well. My case was a very danger
ous one. liecanio very weak, had intrlit
sweats. also a very bnrl cout'h. nitrbt and day.
At times would spit blood. 1 felt as tliouKh
my t ime on earth would be short. Iienuested
my husband to get me a liottle of Dr. Pierce's
ien Medical Discovery, and perhaps It
would help me. Before I had taken one
bott hi my couuh was almost gone. The next
to disappear were the night-sweats. I am
almost sure that If It had not been for your
medicine I would not have boon hero to-day."
If mothers will only write to Dr. Pierce
concern! us? tho ailments of their family ho
will send them sound and valuable advice
in a pl:iin sealed envelope, and without
any charge whatever. His remarkably
wi:!e experience has qualified him to deal
w't!i diseases which baffle tho locil prac
titioner. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, IJuf
falo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets euro con
Utipation. One little " Pellet" Is a gentle
laxative, and two a mild cathartic.
II
That the newspaper men of Oregon
are continually striving to elevate the
standard of their profession, no one
who attended the recent meeting in
Portland or read the excellent accounts
of it in the city dailies will doubt.
This meeting of the Oregon Press Asso
ciation was the largest and most ira
portant gathering or the newspaper
fraternity that has ever been held in
the state. Many subjects of practical
benefit to newspaper publishers were
discussed, and steps were taken
place the printing and publishing
business on a profitable and business
like basis, where it belongs. The
large attendance of actual, bona-fide
newspaper publishers was encourag-
ng, and the absence of the "ringers
and "hangers-on" that have afflicted
tne association with their presence at
various times in thepast.monopollzing
the time needed for the transaction of
business and seeking to impress the
public witn tne idea that tney were
the whole show, gave cause for con
grattilation. The only persons taking
part in the Portland meeting, were,
with one or two notable exceptions.
ither members of the association, or
honored guests who had been invited
because of the valuable services they
have rendered to the newspaper fra
ternity. Tne various committees ap
pointed to carry out the business
plans of the association have already
settled down to earnest work, and it is
certain that much good will boaccom
plished for tho newspaper publishers
of Oregon during tho coming year.
Dr. B. H. McCallon has filed in the
county clerk's office his petition for
nomination on the Republican ticket
for the office of Representative in the
legislature. Dr. McCallon is one of
Polk county's best citizens, and If
elected could safely be counted upon
to represent his constituents in
clean, able and dignified manner.
City !)ote$
R. L. Chapman, Polk couuty's pres-
eut efficient Coroner, has filed his
petition for re-nomination.
GOATS OF HIGH DEGREE
Many Fine Angoras on Exhibition at
Seventh Annual Show
in Dallas.
Mc39s
S&mparilla enjoys the dis
tinction of being the great
est curative end preventive
iss&dno the world has ever
known.. It h cn cll-round
xssilciss, ro&zcing its cn
cssSed effects by purify
b, vitalizing end enriching
tfcu Hood cTi which ths
tsslih end strength of every
CTCi, fccne end tissue de
pend. Accept no substi
tute for Hood's, tut in
c!:i cn hsvhg flood's
A?Q C;XY HOOD'S.
Colonel Ilofer of tho Salem Journal
capable of saying some mlchtv
lean things. In a recent number of
his paper he perpetrates the following:
"Tho people of Polk county could not
do much better than to send Editors
yon aud llayter to the legislature,
A't both run, and the one that is
looted take the other ouo along for a
erK. iso, thanK vou. (Jolonel. the
uuserver man uas no hankering for
ither iob. How do vou feel nhmir. It.
mother Lyon? Dallas Observer.
Mr. Lyon answers: "I would be
clerk for no man, nor would I have
ny man for a clerk, and there you
are. Colonel Ilofer may ns well quit
his kiddin,' and shinny on his own
side. Marion county has a few citizens
yet who have not announced them
selves candidates ; let the Journal be
touching them up."
A new ordinance passed by the
Dallas city council imposes a license
upon farmers selling fresh meat in
less quantities than one quarter of a
carcass within the city limits. Similar
ordinances passed by other cities in
Oregon have proven highly unpopu
lar, and, In most instances, have been
repealed after a brief trial. Such will
probably be the fate of the Dallas
ordinance.
The Oregon State Press Association
declared at its meeting in Portland,
that candidates for nomination by the
direct primary may have advertising
In the state papers belongiug to the
association at the same rates charged
business men the same as the man
offering dry goods or groceries.
There ought uot to be any more cry
about the candidates being held upby
the newspapers. Salem Statesman.
Congressman Hermann appeared
lu the House and took tho oath of
office Monday afternoon. Binger has
been a tc used of some pretty hard
things, but we have never heard of
anybody accusing him of a lack of
gall.
"All for All Oregon" was the slogan
adopted by the editors at their recent
meeting in Portl ind.
The seventh annual Angora goat
show for Oregon opened yesterday
morning with a larger number of
goats on exhibition than ever before,
Every pen is occupied, and most of
them are crowded. One hundred and
seventeen animals were on exhibition
when the doors opened in the morning,
and about 30 more were brought in
during the day. The number of goats
exhibited last year was 110.
Prominent among the breeders
making exhibits In the registered
class are: E. L. Naylor, of Forest
Grove; William Riddell & Sons, of
Monmouth; U. S. Grant, G. W. Mc
Bee, H. S. Butz, Wilson Ayres and
H. L. Fenton, of Dallas. Among the
leading exhibitors of grade goats are :
J. B. Teal, of Falls City ; Dr. W. J.
Farley, of Liberty ; L. A. Guthrie, J.I.
Reasoner, Charles Hehnke, Charles
Rhude and I. G. McBee, of Dallas.
An interesting feature of the dis
play is samples of mohair showing
the splendid results that have been
accomplished by Oregon growers in
tho last ten years in breeding for
length and fineness of hair. The
samples of the early days of the in
dustry are short and coarse, while
those of recent years are fine, long,
and almost entirely free from kemp.
Another feature of the show that
attracts much attention and favorable
comment is the display of goods
manufactured from mohair. Rugs,
cushions, car-seat plush, and cloth of
the richest texture are included iu
this department and give a compre
hensive idea of the many purposes for
which the fleece of the Angora goat i
used. .
The display of swine and poultry-
held In connection with the show, is
up to the usual standard of excellence,
but the number of sheep is not
large. F. A. Koser, of Rickreall
makes a fine showing of Berkshires
in the swine department, his H
month-old boar weighing 1400 pounds,
Deingoneor the nnest animals ever
exhibited in Oregon. Hon. D. L,
Keyt's fine Berkshires from the Hood
farm in Massachusetts are admired
by all beholders. Ed Plaster shows
some splendid Poland Chinas and a
Marion county breeder has an excel
lent exhibit.
The poultry department is In charge
of I. V. Lynch, as usual, and mauy
coops of fine birds add to theexeellenee
of the exhibit.
The Observer will give a complete
ist of exhibitors and prize-winners in
its next Issue,
Mr. Hawkmau Is building a house
on the hill above the sawmill.
County Treasurer and Mrs. J. E
Beezley have been visiting relatives
here.
Frank Ellis is back for a few weeks,
working in M. L. Thompson's drug
store.
Miss Hallie Morrison spent Satur
day and Sunday with her parents in
Dallas.
Mrs. C. fl. Morris, of Dallas, visited
at the home of her brother, George
Siefarth, last week.
H. C. Seymour's mother, Mrs. L. C.
Brown, has returned home after a few
weeks' visit with her niece, Mrs. T. S.
Brown, of Salt Creek.
The meetings which have been run
ning at the Christian church for the
past three weeks closed Tuesday
night, with over twenty new addi
tions eleven of whom have been
baptized.
Uncle Peter Syron, who has lived
among us so long, died at the home
of his daughter in Dallas, Monday
evening. The remains were brought
to Falls City for burial, and were laid
to rest in the Odd Fellows' cemetery,
Wednesday morning. The funeral
services were held at the Fiee Meth
odist church, of which he was a mem
ber. All who knew Uncle Peter were
his friends. He was a pioneer of 1852,
and crossed the plains to Oregon with
an ox tenm.
On the evening of January 12, the
friends of Leona Ferguson gave her
a party. The evening was spent in
games until near midnight. Those
present were: Alma Huseby, Alta
Hinshaw, Myrtle Reynolds, Nellie
and Lillio Russ, Jane Simpson, Eva
Chapin, Viola Gardner, Edna Barn
hart, Otto Elkins, Lindsay Wheeler,
Ed Morris, Willie Tiee, Oscar Ellis,
Ernest and Randal Buell, Phil and
Jay Brown, Leonard Frink, Lester
Barnhart, Chester Siefarth.
Candidate for Sheriff.
The Observer is authorized to an
nounce that U. L. Frazer will be a
candidate for nomination for the
office of Sheriff on the Republican
ticket at the approaching primary
election. Mr. Frazer is a merchant of
Independence, and a native of Polk
county. He was born at McCoy, and
is a graduate of the Oregon State Nor
mal School. He has a wide acquaint
ance throughout the county, and has
a large circle of friends.
Candidate for Sheriff.
Henry S. Portwood, of Monmouth,
anuounces himself as a candidate for
Sheriff of Polk county, subject to the
will of the Republican voters at the
primary election on April 20. Mr.
Portwood has been a resident of Polk
county for 30 years, and during the
last 12 years has been connected with
business firms in Monmouth. He is
a staunch Republican, a man of ster
ling integrity and moral character,
and is popular wherever he is known.
to
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4s
Busy
elling Reliable Good
at Low Prices
si
homes happy this
Wfi made many
i...i that, tins store is the best place to
and hundreds
Our plan of
Christmas time
trade.
. . rr-i:. j p..;no Wore Christmas brought the ernwrlo
quoting Alter-iioiiua)'
happy shoppers here. We wish to thank our many patrons and
friends for their liberal patronage in the past and wish them all "A
Happy and Prosperous New Year"-We know you will have a pros
perous year if you continue to buy your Dry Goods, Clothing, Fur-
nishings, Footwear, etc., at
THE BI
G STORE
For it will ever be our aim to sell the best goods at the
reasonable prices and courteous treatment to all. Remember
you want genuine bargains come here.
most
when
Many New Articles Arriving Every
Week. Our Stock is Always Up-to-date
and Reliable.
ELLIS & KEYT
f 'PHONE 246. HAIN STREET
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Dr. Hayter, Dentist. Office over
Wilson's Drug Store. Dallas, Oregon.
Cheat Hay For Sale.
Choice cheat hay, $8 a ton.
CiiiDEn, Dallas, Or.
D. C.
Hay For Sale.
Good baled timothy, $8 per ton
cheat, $7. Cull at, or phone to Mc
Arthur farm near Derry.
JAMES HICKERSON.
ARANCE SALE
ON SHOES
Jersey Calves For Sale.
Two full blooded Jersey calves for
sale. Mutual phone, Black 515.
O. E. DENNIS,
Dallas, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hansen have a
new-born son.
Councilman U. Boats is seriously ill
with inflammatory rheumatism at his
home in South Dallas.
"Bluesteui Blend," the best hard
wheat flour in this or any other mar
ket Ask your grocer for free baking
sample.
Kcdcl Dyspepsia Curo
Clgast hat you eat.
Dcafcess Cannot be Cared
Wt.I oinlications, as they c.nnot reach th.
:od -j'T. loa of la ear. There is only on.
10 euro lH-afnss, u j that is by constita
? ;i reliefs. lctune8 is causra by aa in
.n .1 ron iitiou of t'.i mucous lining of tho
' s.tscUU'aTube. When this tube frets, inflsmni
.v; 'j.vjii rnaibiins sound or imperfect bear
"n n-.,i wiion it is entirely closej Deafness is
ii ros i.t, a id unless ta. inuammaiion can be
e l "n out ana this tu! restored to its normal
.vaiution, caring wiil be destroyed forever;
j:i;c cwa o',:t of tn are canned by catarrh.
t'.:. M hs nothing bi t aa inflamed, condition of
r-.a'-ous !uri:ires.
n'et 'lpiit One Hundred Dollars for any
04 iViifness (caused by catarrh) that cau
d lh cured by Bail's Catarrh Cure, tend for
oirculars, tree.
J. CEEXET A CO., Toledo, O.
gj- hr Tirwrits. 75c.
EuU't Family Pil'.s ars Lha tract.
School Otficers' Meeting.
FALLS CITY, Or., January 17-A
teachers' and school officers' meeting
will be held in the schoolhouso at this
place on Saturday, January 27. A
lunch will be served, and all teachers,
officers and patrons are invited. The
program will be as follows: son"
"America;" selected paper, "What
Mothers Can Do for the School," Mrs.
Mack ; address, "Proper Time for the
AnnualSchool Meeting," A. W. Plank
inton ; noon recess : address. Inmrove-
ment of Eural Schools," G. W. Mc
Bee ; reading, Mrs. Fred J. Holman;
address, "My Boyhood's School Days,"
W. L. Gilson: address. "Little Thinrrs
ThatlRlp the Teacher," H. C. Sey
mour; address, "Teaching Morality
as a School Subject," A. H. Dodd ;
address on school matters, G. W.
Myer; round-up, Supt. C. L. Starr.
Excellent music will be furnished.
Seed Oats For Sale.
Clean spring white seed oats
sale by C. W. Bovle, Dallas.
for
Horses For Sale.
Two largo work horses for sale.
A. BURKHALTER,
Polk Station, Ore.
Tostal address, Dallas, R. F. D. 1.
For Sale.
White Seed Oats for sale by
SAMUEL ORR,
Rickreall, Or.
Found.
Found, a lady's crotcheted shawl.
Owner can have same by paying for
this notice.
Clearance Sale of Books.
For the next 30 days we will offer
our large stock of books at clearance
sale prices. Note these reductions :
$1.50 books at $1.
$1.00 books at 75c.
75c books at 50c.
50c books at 35c.
25c books at lac.
15c books at 10c. (cloth bound).
STAFRIN DRUG COMPANY,
Dallas. Oregon.
Store Will Not Be Moved.
The Hub clothing and drygoods
store is to remain in Dallas. This
announcement was given out by i
Wanted to Rent.
Man an,d wife want to rent a
furnished. Address H. Rped,
reall R. F. D. 1, Oregon, care L,
111 i re.
farm,
Pasture To Let.
Pasture to let. for horses and cows,
on the Lee place. Apply to I. h!
Whealdox, Dallas. Or.
Hop Yard For Rent.
Hop yard for rent. Inquire of Fat
Bnowx, Dallas, R. F. D. 1.
Wood Wanted.
Notice is hereby given that by order
of the County Court of Polk County,
utegon, sealed bids will be received at
the County Clerk's office for it) cords
of clean, straight, oak-grub wood, and
20 cords or body-fir wood; grub wood
to be not less than 2 inches in diameter
at small end, and not larger than 9
inches at the large end : all wnnri t i,
Harry Hollister, the local represent-1 delivered at the same timo
ative of Tv. Jncobson & Company, ! courthouse not later than September 1
Tuesday. Mr. Hollister says it was i 1906. Bids will be opened Wednesday
the intention last Fall to move the ; February 7, 190G, at 10 o'clock a m'
store to some other town, but that the i Court reserves the right to reieet am'
E. M. SMITH,
County Clerk.
i CL1L
I
I
I
I
I
For a short time only we will sell all shoes,
except Walk-over and St. Cecilia Shoes, at
greatly reduced prices. Call and see our fine
line of Shoes; they are the best in town. Re
pairing neatly and promptly done.
DALLAS SHOE STORE
Mrs. J. C. Gaynor, Proprietor.
Dallas, Oregon
I Main Street,
Estray Notice.
Strayed, from my place in Siletz
Basin, about May last, one large
steer; 3 or 4 years old; greyish white
color, with dunn-colored nose; had
bell on when lust seen; branded as
follows: Square crop off left ear;
anchor brand on right hip, and letter
uiuuucu ou rignt nam. The ear
cut and letter A is my brand; the
anenor was on him when I bought
mm. Lioeral reward to tho
who finds him and notifies
CLARENCE AIRMAN,
P. O. Falls City, Oregon.
HARNESS & S
person
Wm. ML) SCOTT,
Truck Euan,
Dots hauling ot all kinds at reasonable
rates.
nA".A!. OPTT-m
owners liave since changed their i ud all bid
plans. He says that a change of i
ownership may be announced in the1
near future, but that the business will 1
be continued in its present location.
with a larger and better stock than
has ever been carried before.
Railroad Lands for Lease.
Lands of the Oregon and California
Railroad Company, in Oregon, will
be leased for the year 1906 subject to
cancellation of lease in th .
By mutual agreement, the grocerv : tl:e sale ot the land dur-incr tho
firm of Loughary & Ellis has this day ; of 'he lease.
Notice of Dissolution.
After - Holiday
Bargains
My high-grade stock of
Silverware, Watches,
Clocks and Libbey Cut
Glass at very reason
able prices to clean-up
alter the Holiday trade.
If you desire to groom your
horse in the proper style.a har
ness shop is the proper pte
to buy your outfit. I carry a
complete stock of : : ;
HARNESS, ROBES,
BLANKETS , WHJ?j
and can fit you out in abort
order. Also carry a full liDe
of Driving and Working
Gloves, at from 75c to $2.00.
ALWAYS READY TO DO
REPAIRING.
. . f
F 121 11k At Sum
MAIN ST.. DALLAS. ORE
r--ZTT3-Ca MAKERS or . . & !
y.vJ-, mien nniK ; i
f luiTLnnni 11 11 1 11 1 1 u 11 11 i t 11
AT PHILADELPHIA
AND OTHER
TTHE5T.LOUWi-
BO
C H. MORRIS
Jeweler and Optician
Main Street. . Dallas0res0n
been dissolved. M.
his entire interest
D. Ellis
in the stock
accounts to his partner who assui
has soldj. Owners of farms and ranches adjoin
tock andl'ig railroad lands should fii m:
mes "(Tneauons not later than
all indebtedness. All bills due the L 1906, after which date vJ?-
Am nhhoi.Ii,1hr C T .,...,i I fr.-im fh . . la'CatlODS
the
wno win conauet tne business at
old stand. We wish to thank out'
friends and customers for past favors ''
U. S. LorOHART, !
II. D. Ellis.
Dallas, Oregon, January 11, lpoe.
1 considered.
.aa j re
CHARLES W. EBERLEI.V
Aoting Land Agent,
1035 Merchants Exchange,
San Francisco, Cal.
TKSl - ;
-AXATIVE rntr-
Chambsrlain's Cough hziij KEKKEHY :S LAXATIVE HOXEMai
Cures Cold. Croup aad Wiping cough.' Mtt CtTrr ... ."w,,4- irt.T
Racket Store
Bargains in all Holiday
Goods.
keep Domestics, Gents'
and Ladies' Furnishing Goods,
amte and Tin Ware, Fancy
repe and Plain Paper, in fact
Everything
Main Strpt n,n.
Salem, Falls Oty &
era Railway Co.
TIME-TABLE Efl'ective 1
Didlj Kcept Snndf'
West-Bornd:
Lr. DALLAS 7:
Tete' Siding
Gilliams j.g
Bridgeport f.$
At. FALLS CITY
All-
East-Bound: jo S
Lr. FALLS CITY ' ,
Bridgeport ji
Gilliams (!S
Team' Siding jj.S
Ar. DALLAS
Traina Stop on Signal only.
- f
1 j
A."
1
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wallas, uregon
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