davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

bigne-Eliza Mary Dobbin ere she went
TO Europe Tor her education. Her IA
ther was even now plain Jonathan Dob
bin. who stsl said "Amurrica" when he
meant America
"Papah began Elise Marie oas
morning at breakfast. let me show yop
how to eat an egg"
Papah grunted
1T looks so awful" continued Eiiss
Marie. ITO see person break an egg
into a glass and have an It's insides
showing through It's bilious looking.
actually nauseating"
Again papah grunted.
Let me show YOU the right way tbs
way they DO 70 iu England and France.
You put the boiled egE into tiny.
shell-iike cup So The large end ap-ai-
ways the large end must be up Then
you whack the ezE around with your
spoon tiil you cut 20 of about a quarter
~ the way from the top. This ls cute
ting or the eggs head You eat ms
part out Of the cut of head with a
spoon. not with a knife rarah. ON.
never with a knife. on your Efct Then
with your thumb and f0renneer dain-
thy and In q iadylike manner. wish your
little finger sticking out. lft the egs
and put the empty piece Of she'll be-
meath 1t in the cup. replacing The uueat-
IN erg above 80. Then you proceed 70
eat the contents ~ the large piece with
2 small spoon not - knife. mind YOU
doing 90 neatly and not sioppius Tho
horrid yolk down the sides ~ the cup
NOW. Jet re show you rapah. dear
know better than son DO abeUt theas
little things. said Elise Marie coaT-
iugiy. After you SO eaten fhe fzr
turn the point - the empty shell uD-
ward in TIE cup 90 an 9iu D. ueat and
slightly"
Before panah had time fo grab rs
lumber Elise Marie matched a tiny
porcelain egg cup and pug 10 before him.
herself placing the egg. large end ~.
within a.
WOW. papah. Try it, she began en-
couragingiy-
Papah did. re gave The big end -
the egE savage fhuack aifh his knife.
The shell sas soft Instead ~ emitting
clean - broke ard crsmaiei lnto frsE-
rneuts and remained whore if sse- unfis
a yellow spur; from thr egvn yola aaot
hsif way across the rstleei1th
"Oh rny. how dreasfglt exclaimed
f-ilas mare enc faaliII EsAfte afNIH-
er egg and another cgp I'D tranf ~ ne
old gentleman. ahile De wiped bis ca
gers and gsosle5
~Soe. rarah. again" che coazs1 Tst
more eacp1rarinE ~ knss sou AN
% - TEhf this fiane
once again Tsohhtn ths Amer al
6r..iarler. essagra 20 est f. snft r.. -
sgz fae gay ffer GO ~ FRI Europe .Ias
'iule he cut -ts bead ana-ply ana aesfly
or But aa 81 sffersrfs1 ~ frrHes- ere
1s'ces FROM ere nsrrea renGres 1f an
egEFael insfeas ~ fse broad. rr
'nclfa - rieaatn fgHatief 81 raf ffs
yois rrre alr f1zera ard r1rrf ~ sH
ruEel u .afe t.a anoHs nssstarfs
ard bard ale~saf - la ~ ErosF a.
1ia dauEater IS - her abonsarf g.ss-
"a h4-r- ~ sac aaxry ard s.sggsi-
-
Bring ue t1p more szgr snf break
.1er1 lnto glass ~ raasa - fas
Fai;er. Iher 70 hls aaszafsr rea.t
1 ff ~ anT raere - Fa1r s3rre4
~ .aeresz ea ue Ley narv arer
sr "a a-2oIr ~ esq ezzs fe- aassr-
sean Ual aaf ~ fass ~ mites enay
.el ..@e it fnsF csr lsms o.
JESSIE - BrHsGE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
y = VIZ NJ !. SOCIETY

ton, plenty Of friends willing to help
her. money and all that sort Of thing,
and the other may have nothing but
sweet manner and tact. yet if the first
lack this quality in about year-even
less, six months-the second one VIII
have distanced her in the social game.
Tact What does it mean2 The abil-
ity to make all persons think you like
them; to conceal your disappointments
when you learn that the attractive man
whose admiration you have been try
ing for all the evening is engaged; TO
make yourself pleasant to the tiresome
old ladies. to the old fOgies, TO the mar
ried men-the last a delicate game, but
one which can't be neglected-and,
above all, to win for yourself the name
Of being a nice girl with the married
women. Not a simple game? No of
course not; there is many a laborer
digging trenches who has an easier
time of it; but it's a game worth play
ing for all that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

her nervous at first. but now she is al
over that
How did she accomplish it all? She
says
1t depends on how you make up your
mind 10 use your spare time. It seems
10 me if a girl undertakes 10 study she
must give up everything else til she
finishes this; then she can have amuse-
ments- All the time ! was studying
don't think went 10 one ball
II shows how much in earnest she is.
Her sisters have led the same sfreru-
Gus. studious life Two Of them-Sophia
and Eugenie-are now teachers. having
been graduated with high honors from
the Normal college in New York. So
phia has a brilliant reputation as a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

charming hats for bridesmaids wear
These are az braid openwo-k in effect
and tl-saded with velvet ribbon. They
are 0zsDgned with lace yellow cnrys-
anihemums and huge buckles 81 French
bTiliants SET into black enamel
4 useful model is the TroUViile coat
which IS closely ntted hy car7 ING
seam 81 tbs center az rhe back fae
box fronts DIR consider af che ioAer
the front with roV ot bu-raES
spreading Aisation Hoops % green vei-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

~
~ city is a history so remarkable
that il can scarcely be paral-
leled in any family of native American
girls. with all the advantage OF free ed
ucation and of being born among Eng
lish speaking people. And here is the
story:
In 1890 the Serbers-father, mother,
seven daughters, two sons-left their
home in Barr a small town in south
west Russia about twelve hours by rail
from the Black sea. and came TO Amer
lea. The father had met with business
reverses which left him TOO poor 10 ed
ucate his numerous progeny properly.
All were alike ambitious and capable.
Their eyes and their footsteps turned
toward America, where they would
have wider field. grander opportunity.
Father Serber had little capital left.
He used it to start in mercantile bust
ness in New York and lost it all. AL
most invariably that is what the for
eigner does who comes to this land
with money.
The business here is so different
from that in the old countries said
Miss Alice Serber in telling the story.
Here everything is on so great a scale
and requires so much capital"
So the sisters who expected to go to
school had to go to work-the two that
were old enough. that is. These were
Alice and Theresa. But what could
they do? They knew no trade and
scarcely q word of the English Ian
guage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

longer than the two outside. Any girl
can make this out of narrow velvet rib
bon. Nearly all the new belts are grad
uated.
The separate blouse is not such ap
important feature in the fall shops as
formerly. Still we must wear these with
the tailor made suits, and the accompa-
nying sketch will perhaps suggest a
smart winter waist either in flannel or
peau de sole. The model is particularly
good because the front is fancy. and
that is the part which shows when the
coat is thrown open.
The blouse is laid in clusters Of three
tucks ON both the body and sleeves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

teacher. Eugene. the younger. grad
uated last June. passing the highest ex-
animation for a teachers certificate Of
any woman candidate on the New York
city list There was one man who stood
One-half of l per cent higher. Two
other sisters. Elizabeth and Rebecca.
win be graduated from college next
year All are prospecting. Alone. with
everything against them, having only
their industry and inherent intellectual
powers and their unconquerable grit.
in ten years they have lifted themselves
out of extreme poverty into competency
and an honorable position. and the best
part Of their lives is yet before them.
But the sweet. strong. inspiring mother
is gone. She saw them enter the prom
ised land. then she blessed them and
went from this earth.
ELIZABETH LEE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
Fashion small TAX.

I suppose YOU have about come TO the
conclusion that it is time for a little
fashion talk.
We VIII take up belts. Il you please.
In the sketch You VIII observe an art
nouveau belt, so called from the buc-
Ses. which are Of that style. There is
q wide one in the back and a narrower
ore in front The belt proper is formed
~ two black velvet ribbons crossed on
The sides and allowed 10 hang in Two
knoJ-cd ends IL the back. Then there
are any number OF popular position ef-
fects- notably one in which there are
three tabs II the back. the center one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

cygne, satin louisine. taffsta and crepe
de chine.
Nmbre q handles Of sun metal may
no1v Re selected separately and mounted
on whatever sort II umbrella one
wishes.
Dainty little books OF powder papers
whose sheets nee6 only 10 be passed
oyer Che face few times To remove ev-
ery particle II shine ana dust. leaving
the face fresh ard clean. are useful 10
travellers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
NV aELr-sInE AND rAcK.

She now expects TO have her ~ quite
as much as The sin herself aad why
shouldn't she when you Come risht
down TO ii. she is the one who makes
haif the fln possible.
II were TO Zoe asked whaf IS the
most valuable quality siri car have.
l should unhesitotingiy say tact. Of
two sirls one~Day have The most bril-
liant chances and assured social posi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

The chaperon counts for a good deal
too. Given Jolly young matron who is
fun of fun. and good times are sure to
follow. but a fussy Old person leaves
all the hard work TO be done by the
girl. It's good thing. let me ten you.
TO have an attractive chaperon who can
do her part A rival2 Wen, possibly,
but the day has gone by when the
chaperon is content 20 sit in q corner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

These tucks are
allowed 70 flare
after a certain
distance TO form
the fullness Of
the blouse and
sleeve puff. The
front is laid in
solid tucks down
TO the bust line,
where it IS join
ed by a front
Of string colored
lace. The collar
is also of the
lace. The sleeves
may be three
quarter length
or they may be
made long by
the addition Of
a onff Of Iacn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

longer than ever, and you must keep
this in mind when having your fall
gowns made. With the exception of
tailor suits intended for utility, the
skirt should be as long as possible. The
sides should lie on the ground, for moth
ing is more ugly than a train which
begins abruptly.
Nearly all the smart new hats are
worn sufficiently far back to show a
puffy line of hair. KATE CLYDE.
New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

diligence twice
and thrice over.
Ii is wonderful
how small the
world is. and
nine chances out
of ten she viii
run across that
E "a m " ON a n
over and over
q gain. More
than that. she
viii meet her at
the houses of her
friends. in no
tells and in any
number OF 9TH
er places where
a bowling ac-
Quaintance at
least would be
a good thing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
Eating an Egg
European Fashion

~ is positively shocking TO see dear
papah eat an egg. II sets my
nerves on edge and makes me
shirer all over with horror. It's dread
ful TO hear YOU all call your own coun-
try .Amurrica' instead OF America.
but I shall positively expire unless 7
can teach papah 10 eat boiled egg in
less barbaric fashion"
Thus spoke Miss Elise Marie d'Au-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

A woman Who won't natter IS Ike 2
piano that won't play II may b an
imposing piece OF furniture. but IL isn't
q piano.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

ana the opposite is decidedly awkward.
30 the girl who wants to have
Pheasant time of it in this world must
smile and smile always, regardless of
her real inner feelings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

E~ He girl who gets along in this
world usually has only herself
10 thank. 1t is q survival of the
nttest for girls as well as for
others. She must be cheerful,
she must be entertaining. she must
know how to make and above all, how
to keep friends. Tor this last is what
viii in the long run count most for or
against her.
a SRI can't afford to make enemies.
That is a luxury granted 70 very few
people. and those the high and mighty.
# she gives way 10 her feelings and
grants herself the luxury OF snubbing
q disagreed bIe woman (and ii is lux
ury). she win be sure to pay for the in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

- CONNECTED with the struggles
Of an immigrant family Of Rus
sian Jewish sisters in New York
- city is a history so remarkable
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-10
COMMISSIONERS COURT ggMsIE-Al.EID.. MEIE-AAlN.E
C0NSIDERsD MANY ROAD
MATTERS.
q 4. a = -l-.-.ess
--Philomath lad Took Silver
Medal in Gratorical Con-
test-Bills Allowed at
County Court
Other News. =.
at
Some Things pone i fhe sessi6h

The Comm ssioners court was IN
session at the court house On We'd
nesday, Thursday, Friday i and
Saturday of last week, with County
Judge Walters and Commissioners
Irwin and Jolly in attendant
Assessor Bush was also an atten-
dant at the session aspokSion6 ffhe
time.
w f Whitby,J John Whitaker aud
T W B Smith were Appointed
viewers tos examine al proposed
change in the county road sfeadiag
from Corvallis to Dasty,their repotr
to beeubmitted tothe court January
7.They are to meet at the residence
of D G Ecker at 10 O'clock m
DecemBefsasf sf1d. The petition for
the preposedrchange was presented
BY DC Ecker. '''aot:'F1.zs j: E'';:Eqto9? m oi
The resignation oof e. G Peek as
road superuisor,-of- district number
IS, Alsea was accepted, fofssake
effect January, zth,t isoas ,4sa. - %
TAesroad known, asrathe George,
LThompson road, was oh spatitf5h
ofjWiIey Johnson and 81. others
ordered vacatedisV DIS. fss;'ts ts.s ;: !;
The petition Of, E 3 Raber and
othersWas granted, for the building
Of foothridge near -the-Richland
school house. 2f9ere 2Gfh9ereogatEds to fur
residents oft4rs vicinity to do TIE
work Of building s,io''.S'' 'e'',s 9 20
Eli Spencer J A VOID and John
skaggs, viewetss appointed | to as
sess damages fqraa gatsWaY fqriJ g
Davis through the farms of F. { II
Francis aud R e Blodgett, near
Blodgstt, reported SIS damages for
Francis and S. for sBlodgtse. sDaVis
paid the amount and the gateway
was declared a public highway.
An order vas made, confirming
an arrangement by.which Assessor
Bush is to pay SOS for the work of
making changes IN the assessmehe.
rol f..f2asassEaz-azs
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-10
Proposals for Wood
: . :. is.s,gs,l. ,,rElsf re,

VI Notice hereby given That the
clerk of school district No 9--Benton
county, Oregon, will receive sealed bids
for furnishing the said district with wood
for the coming year, towit,. rs cords of
oak grub wood, and zoeords split fir
wood, old growth or 70 cords of fir wood,
second growth, all wood to be- of good
quality, not less than four feet IN length,
and not less than four inches nor more
than eight inches in thickness or diam
seter, to be delivered at the school build.
ing, in said district on or before August
18th, 1908. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids, and no
bid will be received after six O'Clock
January Ie, 1908. .--.---=-z-,-=- =-z-,-=--.
MILES STARR,
CLERK
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-10
TTHofs Tie DISTINGUISHED loo,

I7 HO4S the distinguished look
w ing man who came in the1
with Mr.. Campbell?"
The person to whom the question
was addressed glanced across the re-
"RobsfGordonE HGs the fellow
aboutwhom the Jwspapers are say
ing so much-the lobbyist from New
York who has succeeded in getting the
!. Consolidated Telephone ordinances
through the council. Handsome, isn't
he phi S5ssts2
s. Remarkably go. Still, on closer
view his expression is not entirely
.pleasn1H anE ffphoHM SAY that he
ly, but there is something that sug-
gests wine, women and song at unholy
hours-or am I mistaken? Is that
-Pallof turs5fs
A woman standing near bent a keen
glance ate then mani Ass his mafaa was
northumberland the slightest sugges-
tion Of q flush aRReaTedceT Ass che eks.
It was the first time she had laid eyes
on him since the night she had. jilted
hffDfefsFrsIeriek MARKHAM. .Thab was
1s years ago. They were both young
&&abof1t fs-and had bseen see sweethearts
froih chififtood. He was stil illsi IN col
lege, brilliant boy -.afa T. career pre-
dicted for him. But the career was a
le9sE. tayai eH jaHd sGoEdn1 had little
other than expectations.
BredpIic X M afAha lnaaka assz rich and
well-connected and ten yearss .lrer
senief-He- offered -heF-a4 the things
SO dear to thagisl tEjfttst pudding into So
ciety, and sic had accepted him and
thrnzwneGdrdo on goEerssS She had not an
ticipated- such ,O>xesnss, tpaysesers as fol
lowed when she tod him ttITt sire wa S
to marEss f JFflsgsans 81 lssansed he her
era1eI yibea diuss hinson fSr theasahe Of
amusement. He.sMore that She had
ruined his life and for the wreck that
wataDBabNrssIErassr esaefags -by
every law Of God and, al, panh II, IHss,told
her that he would nevsBagain belieye
in the sincerity :of "a human. creature.
He wauld -hye,r he -decla a Eestyep1e4y to
crafty his seuses, and he wished her
! MUCH peh joy in the sale she had made of
herself It was the speech Of a hot
headed high-spirited, aisappointed
boy. It ali came up before her this
night many years later with startling
vfpidness ar she looked at him across
the reception hall.
s-IAnd it had eventuated much as he
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-10
Osteopathy

Will cure rheumatism. IF you have
rheumatism in any of its many forms,
no matter how long standing. cali and
and see me at my Office on south Main
street. will guarantee to cure any case
OF rheumatism, in from 10 to 90 days.
have in my office the latest improved
Static end x ray machine, and am pre-
pared to make any kind of an x-ray ex-
aminatio fAlsoto give any kind 0
electrical treatment. If you are in any
way afflicted, callaand see me. Consult
alton and amination free.
.ea az Respectfully
w. H. HoLT, D. D.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-10
Miss Elva Akin has returned
from her vacation in California.

Albany, Or, Dec. e.-Tbere is no
question that the injuries received
by Andrew Ames, of Sweet Home,
which caused his death, were infict-
ed by the horns of a vicious cow.
Ames was found dying on the floor
of his stable. His collar bone was
broken, and his shoulder was badly
lacerated. There were rumors of
foul play before the facts were
known.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-10
For Sale.

S twelve roosshouse and six acres Of
Iaad on College Hill. House fitted with
modern improvements, three fire places
water supply from good windmill and
tank located on premises For terms
apply to EiE Wilson, Corvallis Oregon,
orH T French, Moscow, Idaho,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-10

81 W MCGOWAN, Jr, zestablirhed 1857
commission merchant, hop, and general
merchandise, 50 & 3s Whitehall street,
New York. Liberal advance made on
all 3consignments, Highest market
prices obtained and quick returns. Ref
ferences: R g Dunn's Mercantile
Agency, New York; Bradstreets Mer-
camille Agency. New York /; Bank of
America, New York,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-10
1t An.wered the Purpose.

"If can't see" said the visitor, "why
you have your genealogical chart hung
so high Such thingsaaTe extremely
%infere sting, but no one can examine
Ett where IL is . assz'7'l
Here MI. Poreffe took him gently
bv thearxn and led him into the library
where theyf cos1ld be alonss oal'i--.fzsa
.4aAfrs. 2Rorcine" Unexplained, was
bound to have one sofrthemb them Il hhjingss
and as W We didn't have one right handy
liust III St 4fpsiaasa my pffze II greyRoSunds !
Ipsdigrse aad hung it high," Chicago
.pnet .E.,-,::,AH1 ! be. q - s.ynI.iic
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-10
Christmas Gifts.

1 will give an opening of water color
holiday gifts at my. home on South
Eighth street this, Saturday afternoon.
This is an opportunity for you.
Laura F. Pratt.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-10
MeM SILVER MEDAL
"a. 3


In ofatoriea1 Contest -Bishop
.zlla.9ther Philomath News: ;$Sss 81
TIE Vet Ugos PHloma BE hays
an enteffainmeut linz ths Gpliege
chasel Saturday evening at,
which thE childrep gave recitaffohsI
In a4ontsst for silver medal
Miss Maksl Meats, Miss Ethel
Weed, Mss Iaroun and sEssf
all did extremely we'll, but Nj:
NeHdook the medal. 6
Me- Macau1ey, who recently left
t1ls place. for Portland, sent
telegram a few days ago to his. two
boyszwho. were still here, to come
to Portland, that their mother was
veryi ill.
Mr and Mrs Cant spent a few
days at their Yamhill farm last
week. SO 5s 49, . ..s
Bishop Castle has been quite
poorly for several days past so as
to be.unab1e to go to Seattle where
he had promised to attend church
dedication. SO
Miss Elva Akin has returned
from her vacation in California.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-10
Middle Mans Profit.

- - LII y EjsLS- = } ,
Our organs are cheaper and bet
ter made to stand this climate than
any eastern organ. aoagg .4a s9a
Have had ID years experience in
the business. and can guarantee you
enough better organ, than you can
buy elsewhere, for the money, and
pay freight. and expenses of all
middle men. sg>3 .ae:ss=5ss . 1ass
Now you have a. mandatory
withinayour reach, whysnot patron
ize home industryf?5 ~ -lurs '7s.st
.? The manufacturing business Is
the 1ifesof your state. 8 S'l''t go
Wee have made these organs on
the coast for three years. and they
meet the approval Of the best musii-3
clans and. are all giving the best of
Sat1S1aCllon. 7zE e4CG Ls1si7e spsss
o Our business is increasing rapid,
1y.9 Call on orsoaddress9 us fob an
osaganEfor asChristmas pnesenta
GrafIlers Organ Factory !. !
,sle1f Corvallis, 0regonN oaEi.t
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-10
Bids for Wood.

Bids for furnishing the Oregon Agri.
cultural College with wood for the en-
suing school year, will be received at the
office of the Purchasing Agent, up to the
thirty first day Of December, 1902.
For specifications and form of bid ap-
ply at the Office of the Clerk, or to the
undersigned. tf-s
JOHN D. DAILY,
Secy. Board of Regents.
Corvallis, Oregon, December 8, 1902.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-10

~ tiysfF. os1fL l-ssossGs geo
sa .an1 ssoaaas.eo's e 81 s.stnss5
Al
!. ,,sI ; !. "a zs.,,c1 ) - ari,< : Jns. eocf
fvo Dna ainsts--a as'ss % -'t 54ss.'l-'., :,
,ess-1sEs- Il .oo zei fass5 { sssa'- ~ :
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-10
Flour from niinnesota.t

'tBread and butter state"is the way
Minnesota will be. known hereafter.
This is a name that she fs' rightly en-
titled to. Last year she ground out 26,-,
$50, 500 barrels of flour and churned
&C, DOC, eco pounds Of butter W : -
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-10
Bills Allowed

The following bills were allowed by
the County Court at Its regular Dec
term towit;
Vim Bnrgett juror Circuit Court S 90
T F Mayberry &C q 90