THE FOLK COUNTY OBSERVER, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1915.
EXHIBIT GIVES PROMISE
ALL DEPARTMENTS TO CARRY
SPLENDID DISPLAYS.
Stock Judging Conte&t and Industrial
. Exhibits Leading Features Three
Fairs in One.
The fourth annual county fair will
open in Dallas tomorrow, extensive
preparations for which have been
made for the several exhibits, which
promise to excell all previous efforts
in this direction. Not only are the
entries larger than last year, but com
bined with the exhibit will be that of
the schools of the county, whose sev
enth annual fair it is, and that of
the poultry association, also in its
seventh year of success. Practically
speaking, it is three distinct fairs in
one, the combined showing of which
-cannot fail to make the event one of
the greatest attractions of this char
acter ever held in Polk county. The
weather man has promised to do the
right thing for the exposition this
year, feeling that it is fitting to fur
nish clement weather after the man
ner in which it was dished up to the
fair management last season. The agri
cultural and horticultural depart
ments, from present indications, will
be far more attractive than those of
last year, while the industrial dis
plays made by the several schools of
the county will occupy all the space
at their disposal. These are now ar
riving and are being arranged in the
department alloted to them in the big
pavilion. The live stock show, always
a most interesting feature, is being
given more attention this season by
stockmen of the county, and some
most creditable exhibits may be seen
prior to shipment to the state fair at
Salem next week. The textile depart
ment, under the immediate supervis
ion of the Woman 's club of this city,
will be another of the interesting de
partments. The number of entries
are surprisingly large, as may also be
said for the canned goods department.
One of the new features of the
fair will be the boys' and girls' stock
judging contest on Friday. The con
gest is open to all the boys and girls
that have attended the public schools
of Polk county during the year. Each
child entering will receive a blank
card for each of the five breeds, Jer
sey, Guernsey, Holstein, Ayrshire and
Brown Swiss, and will be required to
record the number or the letter of the
animals which in his or her judgment
would take first, second, third, fourth
or fifth place. Twenty minutes will
be given the contestants for the judg
ing of the animals in each class. One
hundred points will be allowed for
the correct placing of 'the cows in all
the classes, and a proportionate num
ber of points for relative placing. The
first prize in the contest is a trip to
the Sta'te fair at Salem with all ex
penses paid. The other prizes range
from $3 for second place to 50 cents
tor firth place.
Orr learned that he was employed at
the McLaughlin hopyard near Inde
pendence. On baturday. Frost was
arrested on the charge, and on the
following day was arraigned before
Justice Holman, who permitted his
freedom after the suspect had fur
nished bail in the sum of $250.
STROMER TO FLY HERE.
Great Aviator Will Cut Capers in
Midair at Fair.
The accident that smashed up the
aeroplane of L. T. Barin and injured
that aviator will have no effect upon
the plans of the Polk county fair
board. As soon as Barin notified the
directors that he had been crippled
and his machine demolished, H. L.
Fenton wired to several other noted
fliers and the man whose services he
had tried to secure originally will
appear here in Barin 's place on
Thursday and Friday. This is Stro-
mer, recommended as the premier air
man of the northwest. Stromer has
accepted the engagement at the fair
and will make two flights on each day.
E. J. Arnold of the Arnold Carnival
company said to Mr. Fenton that if
Stromer would fly here it would mean
that Polk county would see the most
skillful and daring airman in this
part of the country. Stromer has a
fine machine with which he has made
hundreds of successful flights in the
northwest and this he will assemble
in Dallas today and tomorrow.
L. T. Barin, who was listed to fly
here, fell with his machine at nose-
burg last week, spraining his ankle.
sustaining many cuts and bruises and
demolishing the machine. He wrote
the fair board soon after the accident
that he would be unable to fulfill his
contract.
SHERIFF STOPS GAME
GAMBLERS TAKEN AT INDEPEN
DENCE POOL HALL.
Sheriff Orr and His Deputies Find
Game Running Full Blast and
Makes Eight Arrests.
from Portland with the lates't in mil
linery. 58-2t.
The Sterling Furniture company is
taking second-hand furniture in ex
change for new goods. 55-3t
Dr. C. L. Foster, dentist. City Bank
building, Dallas. 73-F.
ANGLERS MUST PETITION.
LOCAL, CHURCHES
Rev. George H. Bennett, pastor of
the Dallas Methodist church, left yes
terday for Hoseburg, there to attend
the annual conference for the district.
Mr. Bennett formerly held a pastor
ate at the Umpqua valley town, and
has many friends and acquaintances
in that community. A largely signed
petition by the people of Dallas re
questing that the conference return
Rev. Bennett to his present post will
probably have the desired ettect.
While absent Mr. Bennett will join
a party of Roseburg mends in a deer
hunt in the mountains out from that
city, grounds that are not unfamiliar
to the pastor. Before taking his de
parture, the following infoimation
concerning the Methodist church jmd
the great work it is carrying on, ftev.
Bennett furnished the Observer:
The Methodist Episcopal church
consists of 113 annual and 20 foreign
conferences, besides 15 missions and
13 mission conferences. The member
ship includes 34,600 ministers and 3,
500,000 members. It has nearly 36,
000 Sunday, schools with four million
members.' Its Epworth and Junior
leagues number over twenty thousand
The school industrial fair, under chapters. Church property consists
the direction of Superintendent Sey- t r thirty thousand churches and
mou.r, adds much to the exhibit. The 14.0()0 parsonages valued at more
study of agricultural and practical la- tnn thirty-one million dollars. About
boratory work in the school garden 15" new churches are built each year,
has taught the pupils late scientific The denomination is under the su
methods for , vegetable growing," and I pervision of 22 bishops and 7 mission
with an increase in the popularity ofjBy bishops and 500 district superin-
gardening at school more bovs and
girls have enrolled for county fair
preparation. Superintendent Sey
mour and assistants recently made
visits to the rural districts, where pu
pils and parents were met at the
schoolhouses and given instructions
as to proper preparation of exhibits.
These exhibits, as stated, are now be
ing placed in the several booths. The
tendents. Methodism has under its
control 53 colleges and universities,
44 professional schools, 89 academies,
besides 18 missionary and training
schools, in the field of literature its
work is great, as it issues 12 great
weeklies and a bi-monthly magazine.
It issues also 46 publications devoted
to departmental work. The semi-of
ficial papers include 16 papers, be
Eight gamblers were taken into cus
tody at Independence last night when
sheriff John Orr, with a corps of as
sistants, raided a gambling room con
ducted by L. E. Chase in a rooming
house on Railroad street. The sheriff
walked quietly into the place while a
lively poker game was in progress and
without trouble or disturbance had
the proprietor and players secure
within a short time. Sheriff Orr had
been suspicious of this particular
place, which he was sure was being
maintained tor no other purpose than
as a gaming den, but up to this time
had not secured sufficient evidence to
warrant the arrest of the house. The
group was arraigned before Justice
Holman this morning at ten o'clock
and. plead guilty to the charges plac
ed against them by the state. Jus
tice Holman placed fines of $25
against each of the players and $150
against the operator of the place,
which contained two card tables and
sufficient other evidence to convict the
players. Only a few of the prisoners
had any hope of arranging to pay the
fines, and at press time this morning
all but two, who paid their tines, were
locked in the county jail until fines
could be secured, borne of the play
ers are farmers and well-known resi
dents of the Independence district,
while others appear to be members of
the floating gang that has infested In
dependence since the hop picking sea
son started.
It has been known for some time
that such games were open at Inde
pendence and on Saturday night the
city authorities there took four men
from a game and released them after
$10 fines were collected. Until last
night no great deal of attention had
been directed toward the games which
were known to be running wide open.
At the hearing before Justice Holman
this morning each of the players plead
guilty without arguing their cases,
but after the fines were imposed one
of the men protested at being placed
in jail, saying that, although he had
no monev, he could do himself or the
community no good as a jail inmate.
He had forgotten to consider that he
was a criminal in the eves of tiie
law, and that the law that convicted
hinr for a misdemeanor could not be
changed to suit his convenience. John
Doe, who was arrested with the oth
ers, turnislied suflicient security to
warrant his absence, as he is a farmer
and his attention was demanded this
morning. He will be tried later in the
day and the same penalty applied to
him as to the rest. The seven men
who pleaded guilty to charge against
them this morning are L. E. Chase,
proprietor and George Brown, John
Dollarhide, C. E. Wright, J. Henfro,
C. H. March, L. J. Reid and John
Doe. Sheriff On- lead the raid and
was assisted in the enforcement of
law by Deputies R. W. Veatch and
George Grosser: Chief of Police Par
ker, Policeman John Fegel and Spec
ial Policeman William Ball.
Before the fishing streams of Polk
county, closed by petition of sports
men, can be re-opened another peti
tion must be circulated, according to
Phil Begin, who has taken enough in
terest in the matter to investigate
these details. A petition presented
to the state game and fish commission
caused the closing of the streams. A
law governing this proceedure says
that the streams cannot be opened be
fore the beginning of the next regu
lar season, and to effect the opening
at that time, or thereafter, a petition
with that as its object must be pre
sented to the commission.
THIS AND THAT
v
fair, in order that exhibitors will
have equal opportunities.
Probably the largest display of
hops at the fair will be that of E. V.
D. Paul of Buell, who on Monday
brought in 000 pounds tor entry, ex
perts say that the Paul hops this
year are the best in the valley, but it
remains to be seen whether or not
their opinion will be acquiesed in by
the judges. Mr. Paul -this year har
vested 36.000 pounds from the ranch
he recently sold to Portland parties,
he reserving the crop, which exceeded
that of last year by 2,000 pounds.
These hops, after having been entered
here, will go to the S'tate fair and
then to the exposition at San Francisco.
school fair will have two divisions for I'sides 13 in Europe, 4 in Africa. 5 in
competition school pupils and adults. China, 12 in India and 11 in other
The school industrial division will be i countries. It has book stores in eight
divided into primary, intermediate j leading American cities. Their sales
and advanced ages. Competition has I in. Iour vei,rs reached the sum of ten
heen ilivirleil in nil tfannrtmonra nf the I million dollars.
us uoara or loreign missions nas
disbursed in its ninety years of exist
ence forty-eight million dollars.
Church extension has built 15,000
churches on the frontiers. Education
society has aided 18,000 students rep
resenting 27 nationalities. The church
maintains 16 homes for the aged, 12
hospitals and 17 orphanages. The la
dies of the Home and Foreign Mis
sionary societies have done a great
work, maintaining nearly nine hun
dred missionaries and deaconesses. In
fnitv-two years the foreign society
has disbursed twelve million dollars.
The general conference meets every
four vears, consisting of 8;0 mem
bers, laymen and ministers and is the
onlv legislative body of the church.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Fair Held at Buena Vista.
The pupils of the Buena Vista
grammar and high school held a local
fair there yesterday. Early in the
spring Principal Dykstra urged every
pupil personally to commence indus
trial work, and as a result of his sum
mer's campaign the number of ex
hibitors in that section is large. Im
mediately after the Buena Vista fair
pupils will send their vegetable and
other exhibits to the annual school
children's industrial fair at Dallas.
The Eugene Bible University will
present its claims to the people ot
Dallas next ednesday evening at
the Christian church. Otho H. Wil
liams will be the speaker of the even
ing. It is claimed by those who have
heard him that he is a great speaker.
Mr. Williams will be assisted by Rev.
Leon L. Myers, a former pastor of
the I hnstian church here, and well
known to the people of Dallas. The
(iilfilen-Hatly qiMrtet will furnish
music for the evening. This is qaur
tet of national renown and will prove
a rare treat for music lovers. The
people of Dallas are invited to hear
these people. No admission price will
Jack Frost Apprehended.
Last fall when a lanre drivine belt
disappeared from the oil well plant j be charged, nor will any offering be
near Dallas, Jack Frost was suspected , taken,
of having been the guilty one, and a I '
warrant was issued for his arrest and j The Methodist Sundav school will
placed in tbe hands of John Grant,! hold it" annual bazaar on the first
then sheriff. Frost, however, also dis- j Sundav in December. A lanre eol lee
appeared unceremoniously before the tion of needle apd fancy work, home
officer could apprehend him. since J cooking and candies will be on sale.
which time nothing was heard of him I
until a few days ago, when Sheriff I Position may not be possession.
Mrs. B. Toner has just returned
from Portland with the latest in mil
linery. 58-2t.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, September 22, 23 and 24, Dr.
Freeze, the well-known eye specialist,
will be at Imperial hotel, Dallas.
All those suffering from eye troubles,
headaches, etc.. may consult him free.
Dr. Freeze has been coming to Dallas
for the past five vears once each
month and has a large number of
patients in Dallas and vicinity. 57-3t
For Fire and automobile insurance
see Chas. Gregory, city hall 32-tf
See Van Orsdel and Mansion for
old line Are In&urance the Queen,
Liverpool, London & Globe, company j
13. The oldest and best on the coast.
See S. B. Taylor, C. E., city hall,
Dallas, for land surveying. 58-tf.
The Sterling Furniture company is
taking second-hand furniture in ex
change for new goods. 55-3t
Mrs. B. Toner has just returned
from Portland with the lates-t in mil
linery. 58-2t.
Dr. Freeze, eye specialist, at Im
perial hotel, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, September 22, 23 and 24.
Store your hops with Soehren ware
house and get the benefit of the low
est insurance rates. 54-4t
Go to the Dallas Brick and Tile
company for your brick and tile and
save yourself money. 55-tf
There Is moreto hair cutting than
merely cutting off the hair. Try us
(or an up-to-date stylish hair cut
C. W. Shults. u-tf.
Dr.Rempel, Chlropractor.SlI Church
Dr. Stone's Heave Drops cures
heaves. Plica 1 1. tor sale by all drug
gists. Ad. 7-tf.
The Sterling Furniture company is
taking second-hand furniture in ex
change for new goods. 55-3t
The Dallas Wood company la rr-edy
to furnish yon with mill wood. Good
loads and good service. All wood cash
on delivery. Phone 4x. 10l-tf.
If von ht land von wish snrveved
see S. B. Taylor. C. city hall. Dal
las, phone 701. It will cost you less
for dependable work. 58-tf
Mrs. B. Toner has jit irtnrned
One of the most interesting sessions
of the local K. of P. lodge ever held
was that of last night, when about
thirty-five members of the Salem
lodge were present to view the work
as performed by their Dallas broth-
Among those present on this oc
casion were the following visitors:
A. J. Kidchff, O. G. Schellberg, J.
C. Perry, John H. Scott, J. W. Cox,
Louis Bechtel, J. F. Davis, E. W.
Hazard, A. M. Hansen, J. G. Heltzel,
Jas. Barboos, George Winchell, H. H.
Turner, C. C. Schraw, Neil Summer
ville, N. L. Moffit, W. T. Summerville,
I. btmson, W. M. Rhodes, W. H.
Dalyrmple, A. W. Kulmdorff, F. T.
Carter, R. J. Kuntz, Otto Hedrick, T.
Cronise, Colonel J. Olmsted, W. B.
Gilson, W. H. Prunk, Dr. C. Ecashatt,
W. F. Morse, H. MclntufI of In
dependence, Floyd F. Rigdon, S. A.
Snyder, Frank Light, R. Porter.
William Hiddell of Monmouth left
yesterday for North Yakima, where
he will exhibit some of his fancy'
stock at the Yakima valley fair.
K C. Cooper is regretting the loss
of a very valuable horse that died
suddenly and mysteriously at the
Cooper place northeast of the city on
Saturday morning. Mr. Cooper and
eterinanans have failed to determine
tbe cause of the death.
Mrs. W. T. Tapscott, accompanied
y her daughter, Alice, of Indepen
dence, left on Friday for Newport,
where she will remain tor a fortnight.
Mrs. Tapscott has been unwell lately
and expects to regain her health at
the beach.
Mrs. L. S. Hadley of Dayton is a
guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
M. J. Ballantyne.
A. C. Bishop of McMinnville was
a week-end visitor in Dallas.
B. M. Thurston and family of New
berg visited friends in this city on
Saturday.
R. R. Chaney of Monmouth trans
acted business in, Dallas on Saturday.
J. E. Hill of McMinnville spent
Sunday visiting friends and transact
ing business in Dallas.
Miss Helen Carey, who has been
spending the summer at Roseburg,
has returned home to enter the high
school again this year.
Thomas J. Flippain of Ranier, Ore
gon, spent the week-end in Dallas
visiting friends. , '
Mr. and Mrs. K. bnyder, who have
been spending the week at the home
of F. D. Barrett, returned to Albany
Sunday.
Mr. Bud Hart of Salt Creek has
entered Dallas high school this year.
Floyd Jillis has gone to Salem to
attend the Salem high -school this
year.
Mrs. Lew Hadley and children of
Dayton are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Hadley 's parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Ballantyne.
Mrs. B. Toner returned last even
ing from Portland, where she has
been inspecting and buying spring
millinery.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gerlmger and
children spent Sunday in Portland.
Mrs. Gerlinger went from Portland to
Eugene to attend the meeting of the
board of regents of the state univer
sity and Mr. Gerlinger and the chil
dren returned to their home here.
Arthur R. Allen of Portland, a for
mer deputy assessor for Polk county,
was a Dallas visitor on Friday.
SOCIETY
Wedding Bells On 'Wednesday af
ternoon, September 15, at the home of
the bride s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Morris, in the little town of Broad
mead, a very pretty wedding took
place, when Miss Eva Morris became
the bride of Mr. James Fry of Sheri
dan. The bride and groom were at
tended by Miss Julia Morris and Mr.
Samuel Morris, sister and brother
of the bride. The bride was beauti
fully dressed and carried a lovely bo-
quet of Tea roses and ferns. Mrs. J.
M. bawer played the wedding march
and Rev. Virgil Verbino of McMinn
ville officiated. After the ceremony
a photograph was .taken of the bridal
party and also of the guests, about
40 of the latter being present. Ice
cream and cake were served after the
ceremony, and the remainder of the
afternoon was spent visiting and con
gratulating the bride and groom, who
left for their home in Portland on
Friday.
Married Surprising their many
friends here Grace M. Bassett and
Henry W. Bassett went to Falls City
on bunday evening and were married.
The happy couple had returned to
Dallas before family or friends had
learned of the nuptial event. Botn
are popular here, where they came
from the east only a short time ago.
Mrs. Bassett is a sister of Postmaster
V. P. Fiske, and was the former wife
Mr. Bassett 's brother. Mr. and Mrs.
Bassett will make their home in Dal
las, and several delightful affairs are
planned in honor of the bride.
Married Quietly evading a host
of anxious friends, Miss Evelena
Ximena Gatens and Phil Begin drove
to Salem on Saturday afternoon and
were married at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Bremmer, and as quietly
returned to their new home in Dallas
and are now enjoying many congratu
lations. The couple secured the li
cense here and immediately went to
Salem without detection from friends
who were keeping careful watch. Jus
tice of the Peace Daniel Webster per
formed the ceremony in the presence
of Mr. and Mrs. Bremmer.
NOTICE.
To whom it may concern :
Whereas, the trout and other fish
inhabiting the waters of Mill Creek
and tributaries, La Creole River and
tributaries, Luckiamute River and
tributaries, and Salt Creek, all in
Polk County, State of Oregon, are
being threatened with extinction from
excessive angling and other causes,
and
Whereas, the State Board of Fish.
and Game Commissioners is desirous
of protecting the trout and other fish
inhabiting the waters of said Mill
Creek and .tributaries. La Creole Riv
er and tributaries, Luckiamute River
and tributaries, and Salt Creek, all
in Polk County, State of Oregon.
Wow, therefore, by authority of
law vested in tbe said State Board'
of Fish and Game Commissioners, no
tice is hereby given that said Mill
Creek and tributaries, La Creole Riv
er and tributaries, Luckiamute River
and tributaries, and Salt Creek, all
in Polk County, State of Oregon, are
hereby closed to fishing of any kind
or in any manner, for trout or other
fish, from and after September 25th,
1915.
And it is and shall be unlawful for
any person to take or fish for trout or
other fish by any means whatever af
ter the date above specified.
Any and all persons whomsoever
so fishing in violation of this order
will be prosecuted as by statute pro
vided. . 1
State Board of Fish and Game
Commissioners,
By JAMES WITHYCOMBE,
Commissioner.
By F. M. WARREN,
Commissioner.
By I. N. FLEISCHNER,
Commissioner.
Dated at Portland, Oregon, this
10th day of September, 1915. 57-2t.
Entertain at Cards Mr. and Mrs.
Chauncey L. Crider informally enter
tained a few friends at cards last
Saturday evening. It was a make-yourself-at-home
affair, which is one
of the characteristics of these esti
mable people. Refreshments were
served.
BULLETIN
LIMBEC C
OFFICE
ONE CENT A WORD, 'PHONE 19.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Buick,
. ii-passengeiv A-l condition, $200;
Rambler delivery truck, $225; Reo,
5-passenger, 1013, $550; Mitchell,
5-passenger, 6-cylinder, $700; Reo,
5-passenger, electric starter, 1914,
$750; Reo, 5-passenger, electric
starter, . 1915, $850. Used cars
bought and sold. Crider garage.
' 58-2t
FOR SALE: Good work horse cheap.
Also farm wagon. Inquire at Bnrk
& Shepherd's livery barn. R. L.
Chapman. 58-tf.
FOR SALE Kentucky disc grain
drill, or trade. House for rent, F.
M. Weal, Dallas, phone East 15.
When We Hand
You Our Estimates
of the cost of the lumber you require
you can depend upon it that the fig
ures will be as low as first-class, well
seasoned lumber can be sold for hon
estly. If you pay mora yon pay too
much. If yon pay less yon get less
either in quality or quantity.
Willamette Valley
Lumber Co.
WANTED Carpet cleaning and win
dow washing, both business and res
idence. Mllo V. Woods, phone 1173
or 1092. 11-tf.
Violates Traffic Ordinance.
While rounding the corner at Main
and Washington streets last Sunday
Virgil Ballantyne, mounted on a mo
torcycle, collided head-on with an au
tomobile driven by Mr. Brenton of
Falls City, demolishing the cycle ana
injuring the hand of the rider. Charg
ing that the young man was violating
the traffic ordinance, he was hailed
before a magistrate on Monday and
fined $5 and costs. He was on the
wrong side of the street when the
automobile and motorcycle collided.
Indians to Give Concert.
The Indian string quartet from the
Indian training school at Chemawa
will appear in Dallas on the evening
of October 8, under the leadership of
Ruthyn Turney.
Ha Health Record.
Of all the European capitals Lon
don has the best health record.
FOR SALE Home in Falls City, two
story house and three lots in Gold
en West addition. Call or address
the owner, George Ford, Falls City.
57-4tx
SITUATION WANTED Married
man wants farm work. Nick Nep
pers, Perrydale. 57-2t.
MONEY TO LOAN $1,000 up to
$10,000 or farm lands. Call or
write, Thos. A. Roberts, 209 U. S.
building, Salem, Oregon. 57-8t.
LOST Between Corvallis and Dallas,
on beptember 6, a suit case contain
ing clothing and other valuable ar
ticles. Finder will notify H." G.
Campbell, Dallas, and receive suit
able reward. 55-3t
West Side Marble
WorRs
O. L. HAWKINS, Proprietor.
MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES AND
CURBING.
Send It By Parcel Post
Send us your laundry by parcel post.
The ru.al carrier Is now authorised to
transact this business. It costs but a
few cents. We'll return It promptly.
DALLAS STEAM LAUNDRY.
FOR RENT Unfurnished five-room
house. Good yard. 918 Shelton
street. Phone 1371. - 55-2t.
FOR SALE Eight-weeks old pigs.
Wes Elliott, phone 4x25. 55-2tx
FOR SALE Dry cordwood; a few
cords of good quality fir. J. S. Mc
Comber; phone 25 Black. 55-tf.
WANTED Twenty head of ewe
sheep, not under two years old or
over three years, on shares. W. R.
Dyer, R. 1, Dallas, Oregon. 53-9t.
FOR SALE Some stock hogs nd
shoats, or- will trade for calves.
H. G. Campbell. 57-tf.
BUTTER Mm
GET THEM
All (Ml
FOR SALE Beautiful piano for sale
or trade. Left with us for qnick
sacrifice. R. S. care Observer. 58-tf
FOR SALE Several articles of
household furniture, good as new.
Phone 1014, or fall at 712 Fairview
avenue. 53-tf.
FOR SALE Home canning outfit
rood as new for half of cost. Also
some California rustic. Wonld take j
goo) workhouse on payment O. j
E. Dennis, phone Black 515, Dallas. I
WANTED Machine, cast and stove
plate iron, brass and copper, sine !
and rubber, and rags of all kinds; ;
In fact. Junk of all kinds. A. N. j
Hslleck, Monmouth, Oregon. Itf.
BLACK S GROCERY
We can please
youifyouwant
the best