Polk County Observer
J. C. HAYTER,
EDITOR AND tUBLISHER.
Published Weekly st 11.50 per
Strictly In Advance.
Year.
D.VU-AS.OUKGO., Jan uaky 26. 1900
The way to build up Dallas is to pat-
rjnize Dallas people.
THE GREAT 14-15 PUZZLE
The direct primary law la a puzzle
to many, almost all who attempt to
Interpret it, says the Salem corres
pondent of the Telegram. Some of
the best lawyers In the state get its
provisionsconfused. Candidates seek
Ing nominations for various offices,
even those who aspire to judicial
offices, wherein they may have to sit
In judgment on the law or some of its
provisions, say they are at a loss to
know just what to do under certain
conditions, and Secretary Dunbar is
appealed to daily and Is busy trying
to find out what he himself must do to
comply with the strict letter of the law.
The Secretary of State has very little
discretion in passing on a candidate's
petition to have his name placed ou
the official primary ballot.
The raising of Angora goats is
rapidly becoming one of tho Important
Industries of Western Oregon, and
especially of Poik county, where the
breeding qf fine goats has received
more attention than elsewhere in the
state. The demand for Polk county
coats Is so great that the breeders are
unable to fill the demand. U. 8. Grant,
William Elddell and other leading
raisers of registered stock were unable
to exhibit the usual number of fine
animals at the recent goat eliow, the
demand for their stock having been so
heavy during the past year. Mr.
Grant entered no goats for prizes on
this account, but aided tho show by
exhibiting one or two of his finest
animals.
The Portland papers unite in pro
nouncing Sam Jones a cheap clown
and blatherskite. The Observer
formed this estimate of tho Rev.
Samuel many years ago, and said:
"Rev. (?) Sam Jones Is one of the
chief attractions at the Chautaqua
meeting at Gladstone Park this week.
Thousands of people are paying their
quarters to hear him tell them that
they are 'a set of fools and idiots.' To
our notion this Jones Is a vulgar
blatherskite."
A WORD FOR THE GOAT
Another word fur that hardy, useful
but somewhat unappreciated animal,
the goat. The City of Dallas is the
seat of an annual show, as we know,
where goats of high degree are on ex
hibition. The Angora goat is rather
good to look at, and the Ueece is soft
and beautiful. Also there is interest
in mohair in the world's markets,
with willingness on the part of mer
chants to pay good prices for this raw
material. Now, the gout has been
associated with man from early times.
But the old-fashioned goat with bad
manners, coarse hair and a smellful
odor is a differeut brand from the
goat of the period. The latter is a
civilizer and the support often of the
family. He enters the slashing and
converts it into a field asking for
cultivation and ready to return crops.
Dallas does well to hold this show.
Western Oregon does well to maintain
the goat. Albany Herald.
Over-Bardeycd Women.
William J. Lachner, of Baker City,
is the first Republican to file his
declaration with the Secretary of State
as a candidate for Congress from the
Second District.
GRAND OPERA SEASON
Savage's Celebrated Company, With
Orchestra of Fifty Pieces, Com
ing to the Marquani Grand.
If Brother Lyon, of the Independence
West Side, persists in his determina
tion to support only thoso legislative
candidates who sign tho senatorial
plodgo, he may eventually find it
necessary to become a candidate him
self In order to carry out his cherished
whim. From present prospects, it
doesn't seem probable that any Polk
county candidate on either ticket will
elgu this unreasonable and impractic
able pledge.
There are enough clean men in all
the political parties to nominate clean,
capable men to fill all tho offices if
they will only stir themselves in time
to awaken Interost before tho primaries
are hold. Don't wait until you go to
the polls and then bo compelled to
admit that you don't know anything
about tho candidates. It is your duty
to know who they are and what they
stand for. Newberg Graphic.
The most important society and
operatic event in the musical history
of Portland will be the Grand Opera
Festival of three days, begining Mon
day, February 5, when Mr. Henry W.
Savage's celebrated English Grand
Opera Company and orchestra of
fifty musicians will be heard for three
performances.
Opera lovers in Portlund and sur
rounding cities have been looking
forward to this rare occasion ever
since the first announcement that
Manager Savage would send his splen
did organization to the Northwest.
The company Is famous as the largest
and most expensive aggregation of
artists, musicians and productions
that has ever attempted a complete
cross-continent tour. The singiugforce
alone numbers over 150 people. To
convey the enormous equipment of
scenery, costumes, mechanical and
electric effects, a special Grand Opera
train of fourteen coaches and seventy
foot baggage cars is required.
The performances will be arranged
as follows : Monday evenincr. Feb. 5.
Tannhaeuser;" Tuesday evening,
Feb. C, 'Itigoletto;" Wednesday mat
inee, Feb. 7, "Lohengrin;" Wednes
day, evening, Feb. 7, "Faust."
It has always been a part of Mana
ger lavages educational plan in
popularizing Grand Opera in English,
to give his performances at prices no
higher than those paid for other high-
class theatrical attractions, so that the
reasonable scale will permit all classes
of music lovers to enjoy the entire
series of operas. Accordingly the scale
of prices for reserved seats on the
Northwestern tour will range from $1
to $3.
Season tickets for nil performances
will bo placed on sale at the theater
Monday, January 20, permitting
patrons to select their seats for all
four performances in advance of the
regular sale that opens on Thursday,
February 1.
Mail and out-of-town orders contain
ing remittances payable to Mr. W. T.
rungio win oe mieu as near as pos-
siblo to location desired.
Manj
tu-Jt i:t
tilf:
run Kffls his wife bend and
,.,,!, ,ns tl! lt strain tho back ::d
.-: j ".-e. without any mca of i.:o
.di'rou follow in too c-.i
SMC'-'-.-, 'on to ailow ine nv-iier t"'w
re!i -Mtratft. The woman! v ?: i:s jcc;rae
r!i ::i.:icc.-l. t.hfi-n are ilcbi!it.'.t:t:T sasroo-
able drains, with tlx; added pain of in
flamed or ulcerated part. In this condi
tion the woman bravely tries to carry her
household load, afraid to take tho ret
she. needs lest a meal will be late. o
wonder she is Dale. weak, wretched, surly
of tcmoer and snappish of tongue.. Nhe
wonlrl li! f.ilsn to nature if she were any
tiling else. No persons need help so niu-h
as the class of whom this woman is tho
tvne. And for such women no help is so
siire, so wonderful, as that fiven by Dr,
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It re
stores all the womanly organs to perfect
health. It establishes regularity in their
functions. It restores the strained ana
shattered nervous system. It clears up
the complexion, rounds out the form and
makes life a daily happiness. "Favorite
Prescription" contains no alcohol or
uliiskv. It, Is tho best medicine for
women. Nothing can be "just as good
as the best. Tell the dealer so if he offers
a substitute.
"I wrote to you In 1903. about my case,"
writes Mrs. Ella W. EoljWnson. of Kuttiee.
Va. "Was then In a bad condition, and your
reply was that 1 prubaluy inherited me
ti.iiihln from mv mother, and you prescribed
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Alxmt
that time I had an attack of fever and was
sick fur nulte a while, so failed to eet your
I'resf rirition.' In December following was
married and then my husband bought me two
botllcs of Dr. l'ierce s Favorite rrescripMun.
Before I began to take it I had bearing-down
pains at monthly periods, also aizzy spens.
After 1 had taken one bottle 1 felt better and
had no more pains. After taking the second
lu.tiin felt, hotter tlmn ever in mv life, and
in September gave birth to a twelve-pound
baby girl. 1 am very thankful for your good
medicine, and shall tell my friends what it
rliil f.ip mo arni Khfill recommend it to all
who are afflicted. We think it the best medi
cine in the world "
3E74-.tt.rf Not only the Original but the
Wv best Little Liver Pills, first put
Vut up over 40 year ago, iy 01a
much Imitated but never equaled, as thou
sands attest. They're purely vegetable,
lu.lmr mndn tin of concentrated ano refined
mnrlir innl niincinles. extracted from the
ivu.ti if AtviTirnn nlnnts. Do not gripe.
One or two for stoma;U corrective, throe or
four for cathartic
FOR STATE PRINTER
W. J. Clarke, of Qervais, Visits Polk
County in Interest ot His
Candidacy.
William J. Clarke, editor of the
Gervais Star, and a Republican
candidate for the nomination for State
Printer, was in Polk county in the
interest of his candidacy several days
this week. He is visiting all the
counties of the state, and went from
here to southern Oregon, having
alreadv spent several weeks east of
the Cascades.
i'ernap3 no man lias a wider ac
quaintance in the state than "Billy"
Clarke, and in Dallas he found many
of his old-time schoolmates and friends
f
"Initiative and Referendum Causes
Legal Complications ;" "Many Details
of New Law Put People Entirely at
80a ;" "Candidates Puzzlo Over Direct
Primary" these aro samples of the
headlines to bo found daily in the
newspapers of Oregon. Tho people of
the state paid a high price to keep
George C. Lrownell in the senate from
a Populist county.
Here's a wise man. The editor of
the Falls City Logger says: "We
have received a communication for
publication from women agitating
the Women's Suffrage Movement,
also an article from women who are
fighting the proposition. In order to
keep peace with all the ladies, we shall
publish neither communication."
Dallas Defeats Multnomah.
A crowd that taxed the seating and
standing capacity of tho college gym
nasium saw tho Dallas College bas
ketball team defeat the Multnomah
team of Portland by a score of 22 to 5
lust Saturday night. The game was
too one-sided to be interesting, the
final result never being in doubt from
tho llrst live minutes of the play.
Morton and Arnold were tho bright
particular stars of the Dallas team,
while Shaw, Teats and Reynolds
played their usual substantial game.
Referoo Krohn, ot Portland, was fair
in his decisions, and good-feeling pre
vailed on both sides, A preliminary
game between Dallas' and Multno
mah's second team resulted in a
victory for Dallas by a soore of 9 to 7.
The next big game will be with Cor
vallis, on tho Dallas lloor, February 9.
uniy 27 signers are required on a
primary nominating petition In Polk
county. A Democratic petition must
contain 21 names. Running for office
under the new law is dead easy.
Tho Kidneys
Vfcca they ere weak, top
J, or stagnant, the whole
system suffers. Don't neg
lect tfcea at Uus time, hut
fceed Lha warning of tho
echini hack, tho Moated
fics. tho sallow coratlexion.
tho urinary dlsorccr, and
fceia treatment st once with
Hood'sSaitaparilla
which ccntahs tho test end
tefest curative suhsLcnces.
' For testimonials of remark aLIe curl
Send tor Book on Kidneys, No. &.
C It tioe4 Co Lwt2, tl2
Masquerade Ball.
The members of the Dallas orches
tra are busily engaged in making
arrangements for the masquerade
ball to be given in the Woodman Hall
on the evening of February 14. A
musical program of far more than
average merit is being rehearsed, and
will include all the late popular suc
cesses. The ball is being anxiously
looked forward to in social circles,
and a largo attendance of maskers
and spectators is assured. Handsome
prizes will be awarded to maskers,
and the floor will bo in charge of
experienced managers. Watch for
further announcements.
among the business and professional
men of the city. He is a native son
of Oregon, and was born in 1857. His
father, Hon. Samuel A. Clarke, now
of Washington, D. O, was one of
Oregon's earliest uewspaper men, and
was editor of the Oregon ian during
tho Civil War. W. J. Clarke is of
thorough newspaper and printer stock'
from both branches of the family,
and understands the printing business
in its every detail, having followed it
from boyhood.
Mr. Clarke has never been before
the people for office, though he has
been a life-long Republican and a
hard worker for the cause at all
times. He has occupied many posi
tions of trust and responsibility, and
has always given a good account of
himself. Should he be chosen State
Printer he pledges himself to give an
honest, economical administration of
the office in the interest of the entire
peoplo of the state.
tfaiis City not
Oscar Ellis visited his uncles, the
Guy brothers, in Dallas, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Myer left for
Dolph, Tuesday, to make a short visit.
Mrs. Wallace Brown, of Pedee, has
been visiting relatives here the past
week.
A poverty social will be given in the
basement of the Christian church on
Friday eveniag, February 2.
A. R. Ross and bride have arrived
here and are now living in the house
just completed by Mr. Aurland.
The lecture given at the M. E.
church by Dr. Shattuck, last Wednes
day eveuing was well attended aud
enjoyed by all.
C. J. Pugh, the optician and jeweler,
is taking" a correspondence course in
the South Bend College of Optics,
South Bend, Indiana.
The School Officers and Teachers'
meeting for this district will be held
at the Falls City schoolhouse, Satur
day, January 27. Every body come
and spend a day for the boys and
girls. A good lunch will be served.
The new officers fo'r the Sunday
School of the Christian church are:
N. A. Em mitt, supt. ; H. C. Seymour,
assistant supt. ; Chester Siefarth, sec. ;
Mrs. Vassall, cor. sec. ; Mr. Skeels,
treas. ; J. C. Friuk, chorister; Mrs.
A. E. Myer, organist.
W. J. Clarke, of Gervais, Oregon,
publisher of the Star, has been among
us making new acquaintances and
meeting old ones. He is a candidate
for the nomination for State Printer
on the Republican ticket at the pri
mary nominating election April 20.
Selling Keuame boods
usy
at Low Prices
many homes happy this Christmas time and hundreds
is the best piace w uaue. uur plan of
KILLED WHILE HUNTING
William Helmick Meets Instant Death
by Accidental Discharge of
Shotgun.
Cold in death, with a gaping gun
shot wound in his side, William
Helmick, the 16-year-old son of James
Helmick, was found on a raft in a
slough near his father's residence at
Parker, Saturday morning. The boily
was badly burned, the shot having
set his clothing on fire.
The young man had gone hunting
before breakfast, and when he did not
return, his mother grew uneasy aud
sent her son-in-law, Clay Bush, to
look for him. Bush found the dead
body about 10 o'clock on the raft of
logs a short distance from the house.
It is presumed he had been dead
about three hours, as a neighbor
heard a shot in that direction about
ociock in me morning, ana it was
the only shot reported as having been
heard by any one. He was carrying
a repeating shotgun.
It is not known how tho accident
occurred, but it is supposed that he
dropped the gun in some way while it
was cocked, and the jar when falling
set u off, as he received the full charge
in his side and must have died almost
instantly.
He was the only boy in a family of
four, and was a general favorite in
nis nome community, ine remains
were buried in the K. of P. cemetery
south of Monmouth, Monday.
We made
on rnfiri that this store
quoting After-Holiday Trices before Christmas brought the crowds of
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
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to 'PHONE 246.
r
w r
I
f
li
RE
THE BIG ST
For it will ever be our aim to sell the best goods at the most
reasonable prices and courteous treatment to all. Remember when
you want genuine bargains come here.
Many New Articles Arriving Every
Week. Our Stock is Always Up-to-date
and Reliable.
ELLIS & KEYT
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.
Ciuder, Dallas, Or.
D. C.
Clearance Sale of Books.
For the nest 30 days we will offer
our largo stock of books at clearance
side prices. Note these reductions :
$1.50 books at $1.
$1.00 books at 7oC
75o books at 50c.
50c books at 33o.
25c books at 15a
15c books at 10c. (cloth boundl.
STAFKIN DBUG COMPANY,
Dallas. Oregon.
Chauticey Crider arrived home last
Friday evening from a visit to the
h'ime of his parents iu Sun Jose, Ca'.
ICcdc! Dyspepsia Curo
Coasts what you eat.
Notice of Teachers' Examination
Notice is hereby given that the
county superintendent of Polk county
will hold tho regular examination of
applicants for state and county papers
in the courthouse at Dallas, as follows :
Commencing Wednesday, February
14, ai nine ociock a. m., and con
tinuing until Saturday, February 17,
at four o'clock p. m.
Wed n esd a' Pe nmanship, history,
spelling, algebra, reading, school law.
Thursday Written arithmetic, the
ory of teaching, grammar, book-keep
ing, physics, civil government.
Friday Physiology, geography,
mental arithmetic, composition, phys
ical geography.
Saturday Botany, plane geometry,
general history, English literature,
psychology.
FOB COUSTY PAPERS.
Commenncing Weduesday, at nine
o'clock a. m., and continuing until
Friday, February 16, at four o'clock
p. m. First, Second and Third Grade
Certificates.
Wed nesday Pen m a nsn ip, h Istory,
orthography, reading.
Thursday Written arithmetic, the
ory of teaching, grammar, physiology.
Friday : Geography, mental arith
metic, school law, civil government.
rBIMAKY CERTIFICATES.
Wednesday: renmanship, orthog
raphy, arithmetic, reading.
Thursday: Art of questioning,
theory of teaching, physiology.
C. L. STARR,
County School Superintendent
Sunday School Association.
A meeting of the Polk County Sun
day School Association will be held in
the Presbytertian church in Dallas
February 8-9. Eev. W. C. Merritt, an
international Held worker will be
present. It is desired that each Sun
day school in the county shall le
represented. Let each school elect
delegates on January 28, or February
and send their names to Piev. D,
ounan liecKer, Dallas, in order tr
secure entertainment, with name and
denomination or school as early as
possible. A good program will be
provided. Please consider this a per-
wuui luviuou, ana see tnat your
ecnool is represented. Convention will
open at 1 :30 p. m., Wednesday, Feb
ruary 7.
D. M. Metzgeb,
Vice-President
A Valuable Addition.
The latest addition to the Observer
30b oince is a Kosback perforating
machine. This machine makes the
round-hole perforation, the same as
is found in a sheet of postage stamp?,
and is a necessity in every up-to-date
printing ofbee. Another recent addi
tion to the office is a handsome oak
type cabinet, well filled with job type
or tne latest faces. The Observer
boasts a "city printing office in the
best country town in Oregon," and i3
prepared to make good its claim by
duplicating any job printed from late
type faces in the city offices. Let us
figure with you on your next job.
Candidate's Cards.
The Observer job office is prepared
to print cards for candidates on short
notice. The candidate's photograph
will be printed on the card, when de
sired, at a slight advance in price
Cards are not expensive, and are a
genteel means of introduction to the
voters. Candidates of all rartioa r
invited to call and see samples.
Miss Jennie Muscott arrived home
Saturday night from a several weeks'
stay in California.
Dfifiws Cannot be Cnrfd
vl -vc..' ii'"'
t:rn. the t cannot iracli th.
s .i i-ear. There is obit on.
:m'ss, ana that is by cun'stita
. IX'-fnesj is causetl br an is
aof Uie mucous lininir of the
- ' " ' " 1-13 uiTriMnnimea
c-. n v ? 4 r-..u misronnior irrrvrfect httx
u. 1 cia it 13 ent-r iy closta Peafnes if
. . cot, ul unless the inflammation can be
:alaL-.i this tube restored to its normal
:io3, hcjrir.5 .U be destroyed forever--:a
cwut of ten are caneed'by eatarrh!
:... h is tK::sint hut an inCaaied condmon oi
parous MriV.oes.
V Ip ve One Hundred Dollar, for anr
? of I'et.fneiS (rinsed by catsrrh) thit cn
r. -t b cured by Hall' .Catarrh Cure, bend lor
Ciri.niar, Iree.
J. CHEXET CO. , Toledo, O.
Bail'. Family l'u.a are th best.
Hay For Sale.
Good baled timothy, $8 per ton ;
cheat, $7. Call at, or phone to Mc
Arthur farm near Derry.
JAMES HICKERSON.
J
27
sale,
Goats For Sale.
head of gwd grade goats for
Rural phone.
O. E. DENNIS,
Dallas, Oregon.
Seed Oats For Sale.
Clean spring white seed oats
sale by C. W. Boyle, Dallas.
for
For Sale.
White Seed Oats for sale by
SAMUEL ORR,
Rickreall, Or.
Lumber For Sale.
1700 feet 1 by 4 sheeting, and about
1800 feet 1 by 8, 12 to 16 feet long, all
rough ; price $7.50 per M. Inquire of
George C. Mitty, at Cone's mill.
Wanted to Trade.
Will trade a brand new sewing
machine for fair-sized work horse.
L. D. Daxiel, Dallas, Or.
Hop Yard For Rent.
Hop yard for rent. Inquire of Fay
Brown, Dallas, R. F. D. 1.
Wood Wanted.
Notice is hereby given that by order
of the County Court of Polk County,
Oregon, sealed bids will be received at
the County Clerk's office for 40 cords
of clean, straight, oak-grub wood, and
20 cords of 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 wood to he
delivered at the same time, at the
wuii.uuuoc uui taier man September 1,
mob. mas will be opened Wednesdav
February 7, 19OG, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Court reserves the right to reieet. nnv
and all bid3.
E. M. SMITH,
County Clerk.
Notice of Dissolution.
By mutual agreement, the o-
firm of Loughary & Ellis has this day
been dissolved. M. D. Ellis ha, m
3 entire interest in the stock and
accounts to his partner who assumes
all indebtedness. All bills ri.m t
firm are to be paid to TJ. S. Loughary
who will conduct the business at the
old stand. We wish to thank our
friends and customers for past favors
U. S. LOCGHABY,
M. D. Ellis.
Dallas, Oregon, January n, 1906.
Railroad Lands for Lease.
Lands of the Oresron and rnntrr.
Railroad Corapanv. in On.n
be leased for the year 1906 subject to
cancellation of lease in th
th. . . . "I
of tbe lease.
Owners of farms and ranches adjoin
ng railroad lands should fii
applications not later than Februarv
1.1906, after which date .rp,S
from others will t .
Address:
CHARLES W. EBEP.LEIN,
Acting Land Agent,
1035 Merchants Exchange,
San Francisco, Cal.
I
I
t
I
I
I
i
s
I
I
CLEARANCE SALE
ON SHOES !
For a short time only we will sell all shoes, j
except Walk-over and St. Cecilia Shoes, at j!
greatly reduced prices. Call and see our fine I;
line of Shoes; they are the best in town. Re-
pairing neatly and promptly done. l
DALLAS SHOE STORE
Mrs. J. C. Gaynor. Proprietor.
Main Street,
Dallas, Oregon!
Lewis and Clark Awards.
County Judge Coad requests the
Observer to announce that he has a
number of Lewi3 and Clark awards
that have not been called for. The
persons for whom medals or diplomas
are being held are M. Fletcher. E.
Wilder, L. C. Osterfield, W. Forbs, S.
i-noroes, K. Russell, B. Z. Landreth
ana C. A. Patrick. These parties may
receive their awards bv writioc to
uuuge uoad.
HARNESS
mrs. ueorge E. Johnson and little
daughter are at home again after a
several weeks' visit with relatives in
Portland.
Wm. MUSUOTT,
Truckman,
Does hauling of all kinds at reasonable
ra.ies.
DALLAS.
ORRfiON
After - Holiday
Bargains
My high-grade stock of
Silverware, Watches,
Clocks and Libbey Cut
Glass at very reason
able prices to clean-up
after the Holiday trade.
C H. MORRIS
Jeweler and Optician
Main Street. . Dallas Oregon
Enrlv n!sn
Tho famous little piZs.
Racket Store
Bargains in all Holiday
Goods.
If you desire to groom your
horse in the proper style,a har
ness shop is the proper place
to buy your outfit. I carry &
complete stock of : :
HARNESS, ROBES,
BLANHETSWj
and can fit you out in short f
order. Also carry a full l'
of Driving and Working
Gloves, at from 75c to f2JM
ALWAYS EEADY TO DO lOTj
REPAIRING. I
f
Frank A.
MAIN ST.. DALLAS. ORE
e keen
r
aJ Ladies
Domestics, Gents'
Fui
granite and Tin Ware, Fancy
Crepe and Plain Paper, in fat
Everything
Maia Stree. Dallas. Oregon
ine U5J1UUKIV"-
P0MME
SLICf
iMntfMfOM
QUARTER CP" ,
LIKE AU
SIGN Of TKff;
TOWW CANADIAN CO-l-" fcsiMliW
Salem, Falls CUT if s
era Railway Co.
TIME-TABLE Effective W
Dailj except SoW-
A. f.
Weit-Bornd: -j
Lt. DALLAS ;
Ar.
Teata' Siding.-
Gilliama
Bridgeport....
FALLS CITY...
East-Bound :
Lv. FALLS CITY.
Bridgeport...
Gilliams
TeaU' Siding..
Ar. DALLAS
Traina Slop on
'..KS
Signal onlT-
Gen""
roiEYsno:
s