davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-06-19
LssA O4ss q WssAVasd, or.
Juss, 8 1907.

LssA 06ss q wssawasd, OF.
Juss. 8 1909.
Nssiss b hsssby sivss thss The sss'sssse
ssosd settlers kavs Alsi so,iss sfthsir ietse
ssss 10 sshs Asa, pssof is ssppsst Il shsis
sls,.s ssA ,hss ~ psssf vili - ssds ~
Ssss CAssiss o fsssshili. Pssbsas JsSes 10
ssl iss Beaver Csssiy, OF. o. 10 BIZ -
ssses thss before Cesshs Kassy. Cssst sf
ssai Cesrs. u Dsssss. o :, % Js'y 10 isVz
Wis:
Sssn Trsssoa Nisssehin. nE ''ss sDs The
sx ssx See 70. ~ swk Bee is.TpJ y. = -
DC11 also
John }. oosssisssr. M ~, for The sek No
x. go 10. NJ svk. swk sen Dec -. T1J n.
q sancM.
They nans the acilswinS wissesses 10 prove
their eoaiinuoas rsssdeues upos end emistvs-
tin Of satl lord vis:
Jes.s ". webb CAasles 2. Brown. Adam
walters. TAooss IsBsw. % sDssvsr. . =.
Y.D. MALL. REGISTER.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-06-19
Lsss Oaes q wssAsssA o. Z

Noey sSss.
Noav. y hssssy ssvsa thss sks fssSvins
saoel settler hss aisA sssiss % h,s tsasattss
70 asks nsai proofin ssppost sf his sisso end
shsa sssd pssos viis b nae before Charles q
ransehiii judge sf The probate ossrt In ss1
sor Beaver couaty. q. T.. o. 10 sass o. bic ab'
ssses thSs bsfcss Costha xsssy csssh ef ~
esust q Beaver o % Juss - ssos vts;
Chsssss =. vsss. oS Nys. o e. HA rs sos
ths ssk ssN ~ ~ ssN ~ y sse NrsN.
. Is 1Cn.
He ssass sbs abssssisG wisuessss 70 prove
his eoosissess ssse1ssss $3.50 cd esisivs.
tles % ssI1 iasds. vst
aiissa ". Asshsts. wsiisau 2. DISK. Albsr,
psetes. ntltsa ". FIVE Il u,s OF
y. .. HkALY. nsgt.ss
g-P SEC
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-06-19
Las6 O0ss u WssdvssS. o. 3
A.. aS snfaA

A1s ~ ls09
Nssiss b hsssby sisss ths Ne sssIsvisG
ssssd settler has elsd sssiss u ~ issss.
sisa - .aks asai psssf u sseesss u his
s,~ss. ssd thss ~ pvsss vili - asAs b.
ssss ths nsg,ssss ssA nessssss. q shs Y B.
Lssd O0ss - wssssssi. o. 2. W Jsss
- is09. VIC
Issss sssss q Orc, o. T.. MA ~ sss ~
svN nss - Tsu. nux
re ss1ss siss sssywiss vissessss n pssss
M ssssiassas sssi6ssss spsa. - sss1oese
siss - - Iasa1s viss tft
1nsop .. o1spAse - oeGiewse4 gssses
SsAs 4sgiss. vaolso S1seo6l ohssnas .
rsglas - 0s1ss o. 2.
~. -. y.D, ssAhs. n's's's''
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-06-19

wild pisss ssd chesnss are ssssirs
rips.
Nrs. I'd HiLbs ssd children were
oss visiiisg rsls'ivss last seet, while
Mr. Hibbs wss % sbs seasdup.
Mn. Pstsss ssms out last week 10
spssd Sss days with Mics Alta His
ny.
Quite . sunbss Of E'mvsodsss A.
tended 9ssnssly meeting In Beaver
Wednesday evening.
Mn. Bosus hss returned hoo~.
She stayed With Ms. Risley's ehildssp
daring hH sbsssos.
Fred Evsss 10 working ios Hssvs
Miller.
Mrs. Msu ie Brovs wss oa osr creek
visiting rsls,ivs ssd frissds last week
Rev. vsssbs will preach here Bat
urdsy evening, also Svsdsy nossiss
ssi evsnisg Of The s:d.
All our Cl..r cr.ek bc,, .,, r.,,;,s
MA. nav ,,i,, s,d I'm I'LL ,.s The,
,.oL Al OK.
win Haskell snd Asa Kils sss geiss
."s a..
~ "' ". %
.rh. yoie..o's I1-sdI, wo,t f,e.
vn nsp--,, n...
IL d. Most i.,e.'.l, '.'''',.'.'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-06-19
o6O0.0O Reward.

The shove ssm will Be psid for 10
fosus'ios leading 10 The arrest and
ecsvic,ios Of sDy ose guilty OF killing.
stealing or deprsds'ins os any ess,ls
bssosging V ns.
FRsB TAIHToa.
s.o. Esglewood, Kss.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-06-19

We will sssd the value Df oss dol
lee ssd ten sssts ($i.i0) h bostlss,
sootsisiss twsssy>ssvss PEE sad ish
photo e-ssdsesd sketches Of wsshisgtsa
lie By nsil fsr ten esots (sssh q
ssssps } Qssss vissosis knighssd
Dir jobs Tssuisl fos sieilss artistic
work 10 I4osdes. (Ysss editor hss
ssspls Of this).
Nusshsll Pub'shisg Csspssy,
1869 Third Ave, New York.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-06-19
LasA OAss ~ wssAsssc. S.sf.

LAsA 0Ass ~ wssAsssc> @.ef.
NotIes 10 h-ssby sivsn thss the ssi'oviss
samsd settler he's given notice q bis 10
ssnsina N msks Ansi proof for his
eisin seA shst ssid 1soos will b made BE-
foss Charles .. TsssShiii Probate Judss is
ssA ss Beaver eosnsy o. =. % in bis abssses
sbsn bsScss Cssths KaUsy. clerk sf sast
Csuss q sssves. .. Z. - JuIy. -, ssos. viz
vr.assis n. AsAsssss. nA sus Tor ~ ~
swx. svk ssk. Nee %. svx nsx. See II. -
y. y ., EcM.
Ne ssass shs solloVing visnssses 10 prs.s
bic soasisu0ss sesideSce upon ssd euInvs'
sisa sf sstd lsad Wis:
Tssac. 1sssy. David Miller. James "
Thoapsoa. Wiiiiso white. u bsevsr. o..
?. p. nsALy. .ass,stss.
Tirs pss. s-'s
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-06-19
New
Fast Train to
Colorado via
Santa Fo.

Psilnsn Pslses SIsspss, Composite
Css, Obssrvssisa Sleeper aad Chair
Cs. Cesasstisg Sleeper between Bee
Astssis saS Celossde Slrisgr Cafe
Oar Cslsss1s Spr:sgs to Dssvss.
Leave ksssss City daily 6:sS ?. ~.
bsgissisg Jsss L. Arrive Pueblo
i0:as .. -, Cslossds Spsisss 1905 ?.
-. Dsnvss. BIS p. =. Jast - dssis-
stls sssviss sssebssna.
This sssis h 10 s1A,siea 10 Ne Cels.
ssAs Espssss lssvisg xsssas C'ty s:ls
.. .. ed arriving ColessAs following
asssiss, ssd ssssyisg free Chair care
Psll.as Slsspsss ssa Ossssvssios Oar
Yos psssisslsss sbsus saass 70 Cole.
ssls u sRsst shb swimmer sad copy "A
Cylsssas ososss," ssply 70
@. L. esagssvss, Pss. Ast.
HE A. T. 3 eesta 70 ny.
Topeka, Ksa
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-06-19

Do yes eossssp'sts ps.sisg 10 ssy
wind nillSs Belis 4 Bssvn, Hbsssi.
Ksssss. sIvsys carry . sopplsts lice Il
visd Mill tiabsse ssd task staA. slse
Sssss posts ssd vie. Hss then b.
fore pssehssisg elsssbsss.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-06-19
ss;I;3!;x!!. sSi;i;!i!! ;!!.,!:!gg!!!!!!!: sg!!!g!!6:
COUNTY NEWS N LETTERS


~
ees ~ .' ~
nsny inssssssns - .s~ns s''
-. n.,sssorrooas.
$1,000
-. Ii, .,
-. ....;.. a a. ,p,h.
,.,.,, -,
- u-.;.
a.. . ..,
..:- :. h.,. 80,
.-....
H.0'.. -, A., .., A..
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-,-. ..,..-.... ...,
oeo's' 49, ~ p' ".. n ."s n .
- .'eH " "eo ~
.s
.:e ..' 10 -. ,,;,'" sru.'t = a.. 49,
- :. s's go. 'so =. ~ .;
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-06-19

EscssIest sMss~tsoss q wkksia vitt
aassa vs MT trains rs slt pn,stG Eqsip.
a,sse a thssash svsiss esaprkss PuIinsss
ss1 ssnsssssi,se Tourist ss~spsrs Free Sceiia
~ eaase esss sos shoss wko prsstS tses-
eospse eiehsse to ~ psasss IN United ssss
.. cnuoa 80 1ssico - i0vess raies.
Hw Psl'ass spaes descriptive nt raiure
sins tabss. .fv:eess. ste.. write 10 OF cell On
y. K.JAsss. As~ss.
= EagievoUA. kaasas-
". J. AACx. g. r. n.
Tspcss. kansss.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-06-19

n. O. Tewssssa, @. 7. 4 T. H., 81
Lesss, No, Chss. 3. STYLES, A. @. p
A., Xsssas City, No.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-30
photographs Wanted.

The Lewis & Clark Exposition conf
pany will have need for a large number
of photographs to illustrate publication
on the Pacific Northwest which will be
Issued to advertise the 1905 fair Do
nations of views of landscapes, cities,
mountains, farms, growing crops, forests
mines, fisheries, river scenery, seaside
resorts, etc, suitable for the half tone
process will be appreciated by the COM
pany Photographer, professional and
amateur; who desire to make Donations
should address their pictures to Henry
E Reed, Secretary of the 1905 fair, 24o
Washington street, Portland, Oregon.
The subject of the view should be in
dorsed on the back Of the photograph,
also the name of the photographer so
that>no mistake will be made. Credit
will be given to the photos rapher in all
cases where use is made Of his pictures
Photographs are desired from every
section of Oregon, None except those
that will make good reproductions are
wanted.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-30
EX AHMED BRIDGES
And Roads in Southern Benton-New
Bridge Wanted There.

County Judge Waters and Com
missioners Jolly and Irwin made a
trip through Southern Benton the
latter part of last week. examining
bridges and roads in that section.
They went to Monroe and thence
south almost to the Lane county
line, returning via the river road.
All bridges of importance on the
route were examined with the
assistance of R M Gilbert, superln-
tendent of the Marys river and
Kings Valley bridges, who accom-
panied the party on the trip. In
cidenta1ly, the draw bridge over
the Long Tom was inspected and
note taken of its condition.
A new bridge is wanted over
the slough that separates Ingram
Island from the mainland of Ben
ton county. 1t is the same bridge
for which the people of the island
have petitioned for years. There
are something like dozen families
there. They maintain a school
with an attendance of rs or more.
The residents of the island reach
the mainland by crossing a slough
of the Willamette at a ford. The
ford is of a treacherOus character,
and within the past few years two
persons have been drowned there.
A man crossing the place recently,
narrowly escaped drowning. On
this account the people ofthe neigh
borhood, as well as sy1npathizers
with them On the main
land believe that bridge should
be built across the slough.
To make the matter easier fol
the county, the residents Of the
neighborhood are willing to ass1s
III the construction. They offe1
to build the bridge if the county
will furnish the material. It is es
timated that the material for the
bridge will cost $3.50.
The road leading from DolpE
Far1ey's place to Monroe was ex
amined by the members Of the
court. The overflow Of the Lons
Tom has almost destroyed th'
roadway. In winter time Whe1
the Long Tom IS out of its bank
the whole road is under water. TIL
narrow roadway cannot at sucl
times be seen, and passing vehicle
are in danger of p1unging int,
| water far beyond their depth, will
consequent menace to human life
Members of the court are unan1m
Gus in a purpose Of changing tn
road hereafter, thoegh no attemp
will be made to do SO until mex
year, on account Of lack Of time 70
legal preliminaries. For the, TEN
porary safety Of travellers, the pres
ent roadway will be emarked and re
paired for use the coming winter
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-30
NAMED MRS. HAYWARD
AS Matron Of Alpha Hail fer Ensuing
Year-Other Local News.

AS Matron OF Alpha Hall Ter Ensuing
Year--Other Local News.
Mrs c A Wolf, nee Ouivey, is
out from A1sea on a visit to Cor
wallis friends.
The Gillespie family left yester-
day for A1sea on a camping trip.
Mrs Addie Job. arrived Monday
from Cottage Grove and left yes
terday with Mrs Waggoner for the
seaside.
L W Oren has gone to Portland
to enter upon his duties i'll the rail
way mail service 10 which he was
recently appointed as result Of
competitive examination. The
family remains for the present in
Corvallis.
President Catch md President
Weatherford he1o Il meeting in
Albany yesterday Ior consideration
of the appointments left for them to
fiji at the recent meeting Of the
board of regents. The matter of
the musical department was left
open for the present. In the mat
ter of matron for Alpha Hall Mrs
c E Hayward was named for the
place.
C7-er at Barnharts are several
paintings in water coIOrs, drawn by
former Corvallis woman, now in
Chicago. The latter is Miss Sarah
J Evans, who was at one time a
teacher in the Corvallis public
schools. She is now studying art
in Chicago. The scenes are mostly
from nature, and are very good.
On the Yaquina train, bound for
the seaside, there were 70 passen-
gers Monday, and SO yesterday.
The world owed John W Mackey
much and as he did not know him
self within $40, 900, 900 Of how
much he was worth it was not a
niggard1y paymaster.
Toe Hirshberg Of Independence
was in town Monday, Ell route
from trip to Newport, He has
acres and acres of hops near Inde-
pepdence, and with the prospective
high prices of this season, IS in the
swim.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-30
IT'S TRACY"

Humble Lines Typical Of the Outlaws
Achievements, Past and Prospective.
Along the forest paths he went
With air alert and eye intent
His rife and his manners meant
''I'm Tracy
When'er he wanted bite to eat
Or cushioned chair to rest his
feet
He simply states in accents neat
"Tm Tracy"
In case the whiskers on his face
Grew thick enough to slow
his pace
He got shaved in any place
Did Tracy"
If governor Tracy tried to be
He'd get one vote quick out
Of me
IfIwere near enough to see
"Twas Tracy"
When Tracy dies and goes t.
we'll
St Peter ought to give him HI;
But he'd back up if Tracy'd d YELL
It's me."
Baker City Herald.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-30
ANOTHER ADVANCE
In the Local.Price of Lumber-Rough
is now Nine Dollars per Thousand.

All kinds of lumber advanced IN
the local market Monday, The ad-
vance is so cents to a dollar per
thousand. 1t is on account OF ad-
vances abroad. The Benton
County Lumber Company which,
when the demand was duller early
in the season made contracts tor
shipment abroad, realize from these
contracts the prices to which the
advance is made
TO sell lumber in the local mark
ct at less than the net price real1z-
ed by shipping would be at a dir
ect loss, and it is on this account
that the company has ordered the
advance.
Under the new schedule, the fol-
lowing are some of the figures:
rough, So per thousand: flooring,
number I, verticie grain, $22; num-
Der 2, $16; sized lumber, $40: rustic,
number I, $40; number2, $1o; fin
ishing, S16 to SIS. ship lap S11.
The demand for lumber contin-
ueS far IN excess OF the supply. ne
completion Of many buildings is de-
1ayed by inability to secure lumber,
and in a few instances the Icom-
mencement Of construction IS act
ually waiting for the mills to get
around to orders. The Benton
County Lumber Company recently
refused an order for million feet
! of lumber ordered by a big mill at
Mills City, in the Cascades, which
has far more orders than it can turn
out. The lumber that the Benton
County Company is shipping goes
to California.
The movement Of lumber from
Portland over the westside anc
thence via the Corvallis & Eastern
to the ea5tside and then through te
California, seems greater than ever
A special train1oad has been pass
ing over the line every day, in
Guiding one last Sunday, all in ad
dition TO a full quota ofcars brough
in by each regular freight over tht
Westside.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-30
LUCKY CORVALLISITES
Cot Three out of Seven Jobs Allotted
all oregon-Good pay and Light
Duties,

Brady Burnett, Henry Allen and
Harry Holgate are three of the 78o
clerks who are to comprise the per-
manent census bureau. They are
what is left of the 5000 clerks
who were engaged in the late cen
sus work. Their positions are I'M
der the civil service, and are per
manent. The appointment of Mr.
Allen was secured by Senator ST.
mon, and the other two by Con-
gresham Tongue. About one
half the permanent bureau clerks
are young women.
The hours of work are from nine
m to 4 p m, with half an hourtor
lunch. The pay of the Corvallis
men is 81, 200 per year. The job
is what the ordinary toiler would
call snap. =,
| There are 27,ooo government
clerks in the city of Washington.
At an average o. $1,000 per year,
their annual pay aggregates ST.
900, 900 per year. A large pop
ulation OF the city OF washington
maintain themselves by feeding,
lodging or by barter with this army
of government clerks. A goodly
portion Of the $4,000, 900 that is
their aggregate estimated salary, IS
thus absorbed, for the living of the
clerks consumes most of their sal
aries.
The Corvallis men have been i'll
Washington over two years. They
went there in May, 1900. They
habit chiefly with Oregonians, oi
whom there is in Washington a
considerable number. They were
unusually fortunate in getting
places in the permanent census
The whole state Of Oregon got but
seven. Of the seven, three are
from Corvallis. The selection was
largely a matter of pull. Each
senstor was allotted two selections
and each congressman one. Con
gresham Tongne, however, mana
ged to secure places for two,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-30
Don'c Fail to Try This.

Whenever an honest trial is Civ
en- to Electric Bitters for any troub-
les it is recommended for, a perma-
nent cure will surely be at
fected. It never fails to tone the
stomach, regulate the kidneys and
bowels, stimulate the liver, invlg-
crate the nerves and purify the
blood. It's wonderful tonic for
rundown systems. Electric Bltters
positively cures Kidney and Liver
troubles, Stomach Disorders, Nerv-
business, Sleep1essness, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, and expels Malaria. Sat
isfaction guaranteed by Graham q
Wortham. Only 30 cents.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-30
CORVALLIS, OREGON JULY 80. 1902
WHY Nor?


The steel trust has advanced 10
per cent the wages of 100, 900 OF It's
employees. Why not? There IS
criticism of the trust throughout
the country, and congressional
campaign is on in the East. Moth
ing SO much disarms trust criticism
as an advance of wages. Nothing
so appeals to the workmen about
to vote as increased pay. Nothing
so equips and accoutres a below
ing statesmen on the stump with
trust argument as a 10 per cent ad-
vance of wages, and voluntary
advance at that.
Besides, the advance costs the
trust but 50, 900, 900 per year. True
the sum is great to the ordinary
man. but it is only bauble, tr1f1e
to this stupendous steel colossus.
The sworn statement made re-
Gently by Manager Schwab IN
legal proceeding in which the trust
was defendant, declares that the
net profits of the trust during its
first year, was s98,766,452. What
is a beggarly $4,ooo,ooo extra
paid to employees, compared to that
great sum?
Mr. Schwab further declared that
the corporations net profits for the
second year ending in April 1908,
would probably exceed S14o,ooo,- :
900. Also that its earnings for the
first year equalled 13 per cent on
common stock, and would equal
ID per cent on the same the second
year after paying seven per cent On
preferred stock, Further, that Of
ders now on hand would keep all
plants busy until January, 1908,
and would aggregate $3.50, 900, 900
on which the net profit would be
more than $50, 600, 900. In the
face of figures like these, figures
that stagger even the Imagination,
what does the trust care tor the
tiny s., 600, 900 extra per year d1-
vided among 100, 600 Of its en-
p1oyes, especially when the dlVls-
ion will be such a power for good
for the trust in the coming cam
paign?
Besides, the trust has a. way tc
get this s., 900, 900 back. It sells
its products in Europe at one price
and in this country at another. Ii
sells to the foreigner for what Il
can get. and, aided by high tariffs
exacts in this country about wha'
it p1eases. Figures below take1
from a long list secured from New
York exporters, show how ant
from whom the extra 81, 900, ,oot
advance and vastly more viii b
taken whenever the trust sees fit:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-30
MANY WANT IT
The Penitentiary-CorvallisiteG Glad he
Did'nt-Divinity and Petroleum.

There is a big crop Of candidates
for the. superintendency Of the pen
itentiary onder the administration
ELECT. Events around the prison
of late would seem to make jobs
there undesirable. Certain it is,
that a Corvallis man who was Of
fered a position as shop guard by
Governor Geer is now glad that he
did not accept He is a wiser and
weller man, since at the critical
moment he was out Of range Of the
Tracy-Merril1 rifles.
It is no small comfort to read thas
the University of Chicago has got
one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars to put into another building
for its divinity school.
Owing to the modification Of So
cia1 and business customs, the
Christian ministry is vastly more
technical than it was when the
Savior sent his apostles out to teach
the nations. In order to provide
apparatus of instruction at all ade,
auate to modern necessities, a div
unity school need have the withal
1t used to be thought that Gods
best gift to man was reason, bu
the discovery of petroleum ha
opened peoples eyes some.-Life
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-30
Teachers Examination.

Notice Is hereby given tAat tue county
superintendent of Benton county will
hold the regular examination of appli-
cants for state and county papers at Cor
wallis, as follows
FOR STATE PAPERS,
Commencing Wednesday, August I3,
at nine O'Clock III, and continuing un-
til Saturday, August IS, at 4 O'Clock.
Wednesday, Penmanship, history,
spelling, algebra, reading, school law.
Thursday-Written Arithmetic, theory
of teaching, grammar, bookkeeping,
physics, civil government.
Friday-Physio1ogy, geography, men
tai arithmetic, composition, physical
geography
Saturday-Botany, plane geometry,
general history, English literature,
psychology,
FOR COUNTY PAP ERS
Commencing Wednesday, August 8
at nine a m, aud continuing until Fri
day, August Is, at four O'Clock.
1st, 2nd and 5rd grade Certificates
Wednesday, Penmanship, history.
orthography, reading.
Thursday-Written arithmetic, theory
of teaching, grammar, school law.
Friday-Geography, mental arithmet-
ic, physiology, civil government.
Primary Certificates.
Wednesday Penmanship, orthography
reading and arithmetic.
Thursday-Art of questioning, theory
of teaching, methods, physiology
Dated this goth dayof July, 19o2'
C. w. DENMAN,
County School Supt,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-30
SECOND GRAND ANNUAL
Excursion on the C. & z. R. R.

Excursion on the C. & E. R. R.
The Corvallis & Eastern will run their
second Grand Annual excursion from
Albany, Corvallis, Pl1ilomath and all
points west to Newport and return on
Sunday, August 3rd, 1902. Trains leave
Albany at m, Corvallis, E3o, Phllo-
math at 7:45, returning leave Newport at
$40, giving nearly six hours at the
beach.
Grand exhibition drill by the q S
Life Saving crew, surf bathing and other
attractions will make the event one long
to be remembered,
Fare for the round trip Fl ON Albany,
Corvallis and Phiiomath, $50; points
west proportionately.
EDWIN STONE,
Manager,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-30

Colbert & Gregory Manfy. Co.
Sash, doors, holdings, furniture and
enera1 finished lumber.
South Main st. Corvallis Ore.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-30
Horses for Sale

Twill be in Corvallis from Wednesday
the 23rd to Saturday 26th. The horses
weigh from 100 to 1900 pounds.
2, A, Hacklenan
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-30
Posts

Shingles and all kinds of dimension
lumber on hand at the Benton County
l1mber yard.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-30
S. L, Kline

Agent for Osborne farm machinery.
sample mowers and..binders at factory
prices for IS days.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-30
Wanted.

Parties having good stock farm to let
can find desirable renter by applying
to H w Kaupisch at the Creamery.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-30

1t will pay you to investigate goods
and prices at J H Harris You can save
money.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-25

The editor and business manager OF
the Trinitonian are impressing upon
the students of the university the
matter OF trading with firms who are
advertising in their journal this year,
when they move to Waxahachie.
They believe in helping those who
have enterprise enough to help them.
Every firm should assist this journal
in the way OF advertising and reap
their share of trade.