davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
VACATION PRIZES.

Split Bamboo Fishing Rod-From TX to 81 feet long,
with to 10-nch cork handles and ferrules
Supplementary Fishing Ouft-Consisng of full nickel
plate multiplying ree clock which will hold %
yards of lne twenty quality braided silk casting
line; Abbey Imbrie sneed hooks
half aozen adjustable, sinkers. IS
Official League Baseball
Louisville Sugger
Catcher's Mtt-Fine quality Mauscatored buckskin
with improvement in pocket used by professionals.
Fielders Glove
Repeating Rifle
Leather Footbal-Regulation sze complete with rubber
bladder.
Lawn TERMS Net-Double court, thread and
bound.
Tennis Rae .ets-Wrght and Ditson's
Tennis
One Half Dozen Golf Balls
Caddy Bag-Scotch plaid
Croquet Set No.
Hammock. q - i
Cotton Gymnasium Knee Pants and Shirt.
Lawn Tennis Shoes--Low.
Books.
Lives of Hunted" Thompson-Seton
"Glengarry School Days" Ralph Connor.
Behind the Line Ralph Barbour
"Lovey Mary" Alice Hogan Rice.
The Flight of Pony Baker," w. D. Howells.
Just So Stories'' Rudyard Kipling.
"The School Of the Woods" W. J. Long.
my Woodland Intimaes," E. Bigneu.
emmy Lou" G. M Martin.
"a Captured Nelson Page.
"The New Boy at Dale,' F. S. Rich.
"a Little Colonial Dame" A. C.. Sage
"The Kindred of the Wild" Charles c. D. Roberts.
"The Story of Bird Lover" w. D. Scott.
Tommy Re1nington's Battle" B E. Stevenson.
Ten Girls From Dickens" K. D. Sweetser.
The Bishops Shadow l. T. Thurston
Gold Seeking the Dalton Trail" A. R. Thompson.
Dogs of the Northand.' E. Young.
IA Lover of the Woods Boardman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

The Eyes OF Animals
Cats and other beasts of reflect fifty
light from their human beings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
Copyright 1908, by Sampson Hodges Company

Copyright, 1908, by Sampson Hodges Company
CHAPTER xV-DIsENCHANTMENT.
picturesque located slopng ledge which
formed of the river, at the foot of tnking
cascade Swng foodtime had made it-had bored
the solid rock neatly diamond drill could DO
great of these wells, but none
exactly like described to for this had
above it. supported by two posts,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

O. mother, I the meadows, ...
Where slvery daisies grow;
And, Mother, I watched the shadows
beautiful clouds
They hoated across the woodland,
The valley, the hill the town;
They came, know, from the heavens,
But how did they all get down?
There's kindly word, my baby,
That gladdens the day all.
1t comes from the lips of another
Like the shadows that softly fall.
... 1t is but sound like music,
Yet reaches the heart you know
And that's how the shade this morning
Came down from the clouds OF snow.
O, Mother, I've watched the water
That dances ripples flows
Where the big mill wheel is turning
And the waving burush grows.
And, Mother, the stream is running
I've heard the miller say
To join the distant
But how does it know the way?
There's law unseen, my baby,
That the ripping streams obey.
It leads them to the ocean,
And it leads astray.
The laughing waters follow,
And turn back at all,
For louder and ever louder
They hear the ocean CALL
o, Mother, sitting
Beneath the woodland tree,
robin among the branches
Delightfully."- sang to
I carefully watched him singing.
When heard the song begin,
And out of his throat it rippled.
But how did it first get in?
The beautiful spring, my baby,
Had frightened the woodland stern
And song the breezes singing
For the robin to hear and learn.
They promised golden summer,
Till the robins heart stirred
And up from it like a blossom
Came the song baby heard
John Lea in Cassell's Little Folk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-04
eLks' OFFICERS INSTALLED.

At meeting of the Elks last night
the following officers were Installed
by District Deputy G.. -. Cooper, rep
resenting the Grand Lodge, assisted by
Emmett May. H. II. Williams. Lorrin
Andrews and Henry Roth: Frank +.
Thompson. L. r.; J. II. Fisher, T.
Leading X; Wyngate Lake, L. Loyal
X; Harry Murray, L. Lecturing X;
Harry Simpson, Secretary; Charles u
Ramsay, Treasurer; Edward Quinn
Tyler; A. Il. Cunha. Esquire; c. L
Moore. Inner. Guard; Frank Richard.
son and A. L. Murphy, Trustees.
The House Committee, appointed
last night. Is made up of the following
Or. c. L. High. L. Hartman and c. +
Weston.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-04
BOXING CONTEST TONIGHT

The Agnew-W boxing contest to
be given this evening in the orpheum
promises to be the biggest and fastest
event of the kind ever held in the city.
Both the men are well known in the
'city and there will be a house crowded
to the doors. Agnew, on his coast rec
ord, is classed as the best man. but in
Weday he has one OF the hardest prop
ositions he has yet encountered. The
betting this morning was To 10 on
Weday. The contest will be clean-cut
in all its details. The men are hard
and finished workers and are out to
win. The secondary event has a local
interest which will make II popular
feature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-04
ANT|-SAIOON LEAGUE

A very well attended meeting of the
Anti-Saloon League was held in the
y. NJ. c. A. last night, the object being
to hear the report of the officers, to
elect new officers and to plan cam
paign against liquor. The meeting
opened with prayer by Rev. Il. b. Tur-
ner Treasurer Bowen read his an
nual report, showing the society in
good condition but somewhat in need
Of funds. Rev W. d. Westervelt the
president. was the next to report. In
conclusion. he said Senator Dickey had
told him It was not yet too late to save
the local option bill
Raymond Brown sang solo and
then Attorney General Andrews ad-
dressed the meeting on Our Young
Mem The last speaker was Rev. c. A.
Daniels, Of Boston, who spoke on the
importance OF beginning with the
young in the teaching OF temperance
The nominating committee made the
following report on nominations for
officers for the ensuing year, and II
was adopted by acclamation:
Trustees-P. G. Jones, J. p. Cooke,
e. II. Atherton
President-Rev W. ID. Westervelt
Secretary-Rev.I T.. s. Muckley.
Treasurer--W. A. Bowen.
First vice president-Rev. G.. l..
Pearson.
Second vice president-Mrs J. NJ
Whitney.
Advisory Committee--W. A. Bowen,
Rev. c. l.. Pearson. Rev. Il. s. Muck
ley. Theodore Richards.
Chairman legal protection commit
tee-Rev. w. II. Rice.
Chairman agitation committee
Theodore Richards.
Chairman committee on enforcement
of laws e. II. Dickey.
Chairman Finance Committee-W. A,
Haddon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-04
LOCAL and GENERAL

J. p. Ball. lawyer "A s. King st.
See A. A. Montano's For Sale.in to-
days issue for bargains in store fix
lures.
Fre-hly roasted, pure Kona coffee,
zoe pound at the Kalihi Store. Phone
White 3161.
The Weekly Edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
tho news of the day.
Island views for sale. The best views
OF each photographer in Honolulu are
handled by Honolulu photo-Supply Co.
A special shoe bargain is offered to
ladies by the Manufacturers Shoe Co.
this week. Hansome kid shoes are re-
duceu to $3.50.
Some beautiful Scotch and American
granite has arrived for the Hawaiian
Iron Fence and Monumental Co. It Is
on display at any time.
w. 7, Rawlns, administrator OF the
estate OF Kahinu Melo (w), deceased,
late of Waipio, Eva, has a notice to
creditors in this issue.
New Easter goods will be the feature
of Sachs advertisement in Monday
evenings paper. Goods are on display
this evening at the store.
Pacific Import Co have received their
new Spring stock of children's and
Misses dresses, also complete line OF
Childrens muslin underwear, hats and
sun bonnets.
Manena Costino has filed suit for d.
vOrce against Joseph Costino. The
plaintiff alleges that they were mar
ried on July rs, 1878, at Honolulu, and
that since 1891 theNlefendant has failed
to support her.
The Church of the Scored Heart,
Marquesyille, Pundhou.--Tomorrow
| April 5th, Palm Sunday, If a. M. high
mass. with distribution Of blessed
palms to the faithful. Sermon and
collection p. m, the Stations OF ths
/ Cross.
The steamer Lehua arrived from
Maui, Lanai and Molokai ports at 81 30
this morning. Purser Knel reports
that fine weather was reported at Ka.
laupapa both by the mail carrier. who
came from that place, and by telephone,
promising fine trip for the House
committee tonight and tomorrow.
! L. c. Peters, Deputy Attorney Gen
eral, returned yesterday from Lahaina
where he appeared in the Chinese gam
bling cases. Judge Kalua dismissed
the cases against the three Chinese
bankers who were fined 500 apiece in
the lower court He found two gam.
blers guilty and fined them 500 apiece.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-04

George Waipa, the warrant officer,
came near TO losing a horse and brake
yesterday afternoon. The animal was
tied to the rail opposite the police sta
ton when It took fright from passing
automobile. II broke Away and tore
up Bethel street, whefe the brake
bumped into the old wooden shack on
the Waikiki side Of the street, dam
aging II considerably. The horse then
turned down King street but was
stopped in It's mad career 6y cunning
into a telephone post on the corner of
King and Nuuanu street. The shock
threw the, horse TO the ground and It
is feared that It has been injured in
ternally.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-04
THE BRIDES DREAM.

A Honolulu bride has written to her
friend as follows:
Dear Elsie: In your last letter you
wanted to know where we spent the
honeymoon and whether we went to
the coast! No indeed We never left the
Islands. We went to Hilo for few
days and had lovely time, but was
glad to get back to dear old Honolulu.
We have had the cottage all fixed up
and you wouldn't know IL. You re-
member that southeast room. where
the sun poured In all day; you know
We called II the oven ON account OF IL
being so hot, well you should see II.
It's somply a dream and too lovely for
anything. so cool and restful. The cell
ing Is done in a cloud effect, and the
walls papered with the cutest blue and
silver paper you ever saw. and dado
of darker blue burlap with conven-
tional design picked out in silver.
When we went away we Just left the
cottage in the hands OF Messrs. Sharp
n Wise. the painters. Harold calls
them the Wizards OF the Paint Brush.
and their charges are so reasonable
too. Mother has just called, so I'll post
this and write you later on and tell
you all the news.
Your dear friend.
| MRS. HAROLD DELAfA
| >~~
PRIMO BOOK BEER at the Pan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-04

Sales H. n. T. 4 l.. Co. SIS.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.56 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-04

PRIMO BOOK BEER at the Pan.
theon Saloon 10 cents a glass.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-04

A. W. Carter, administrator of the
estate of Hanai Parker has fled suit
against w. +. Allen for restitution OF
four mortgage bonds of the par value
Of $1,000 each, issued by the McBryde
Sugar Company The plaintiff claims
ownership Of the bonds as admins
traitor, alleging that he has made de-
mand of the defendant for the bonds
and has been refused.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-04
wALooRFs LAST APPEARANCES.

"Ingomar" last night was brilliant
success. This afternoon the company
are giving a children's matinee of the
comedy Turned Up" On Monday
evening the company will positively
say farewell in a program of special
attractions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-04
To All Readers
OF Good Books

Having had our attention called
to the fact that Book Lovers" in our
city find il hard to secure good reading
az a moderate price. we have decided
to give our attention to the establish.
ment of an up.todate Circulating Ii.
brary dealing principally with fiction.
and on April 18th will open our new
ECONOMY CIRCULATING LIBRARY
to the reading public of Honolulu. We
make a moderate fee for membership
(S5.0O) which insures our safety in
case books are lost, and does not ne.
cessitate your having some third par.
ty assume your liability for like &C.
currence.
Our charges for use Of books are as
low az is consistent:
soc Books ..............,1o e
soc to St.oo Books s.....15e -
st.0o to $500 Books ... zoe
All books to he returned within one
week. j. A word as to what you will
find>/here: Latest Fiction, Biogra.
plEes. Standard Poets. Books of TGsv.
IL. Natural Histories. Encyclopedias,
Cook Books. Books on Mechanics; in
fact, selection that will I'LL every re.
Guirement. and new publications will
be added as soon as issued.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-24

Burt. The reception room ferns
ivy, and dahlias. Front parlors
in which the presents were exhib-
tied were adorned with white and
green: sitting room with ivy and
ferns and piuk cosmas. Many
beautiful presents We're received
consisting of silver, crystal, china,
and linen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tally left on the
night train for their home in East
ern Oregon. Mr.. Tully is ri-ing
creamery man, being the proprietor
OF the only creamery in Wallowa
coutt
Rachael L. Applagats is the
granddaughter of'ths late Charles
Applegate pioneer of 1S43. Both
bride aud groom spent four years
at OAC, where they were highly
esteemed.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-24

: 75s45 -
throng in Madison Square Garden.
the burden of his talk being a de.
nunciation of the clergy and the
press.
When he began speaking the
huge garden was crowded and the
/ police cay 5000 persons who could
| not gain entrance were turned away
In half an hour, however the crowd
began to surge out. and the psl 6
refused to admit any late conner ,
saying they feared riot.
Il was with great difficulty that
any semblance Of order was kept.
The speaker was rep -atedly inter
rupted with hisses and shout. of
disapproval. At one point D,w;e
ordered the police to arrest two men
in different parts of the building
who bad interrupted him.
Mrs. Carrie Nation who occu-
pied a seat GEAR the front, asked
Elijah" to answer some questions.
He refused and ordered her to sit
down. Dowie then. praised the
spirit in which Mrs. Nation had
warred on the saloon, but said she
used wrong methods. Mrs. Nation
again demanded the privilege of
asking questions. At once the
Zion Guards sur ounded her and
with the hs1p Of several policemen
elected her.
At this several hundred persons
at the back of the garden made a
rush to get out. The entrance
was blocked in a moment and
Dowie, shouting that the way had
been blocked by the crowd outside
broughtthere for the purpose of
creating a disturbances, ordered, the
Zionists to keep their seats Hs
theu requested the audience to be
seated and after having the eide
exits opened, be requested the au-
dience to, rise in sections and go
out at the sides,
The meeting was one of gcont;n-
uous disorder. Dcwie had ,announ-
oed that he would reply to an at
tack by Rev. DR.. James Buckley,
published in a magazine last year
but be only referred to this sub
jact causually. He attacked Rev.
DR.. P. S. Henson, Rev. Parkhurst,
J. P. Morgan and others and an.
nouueed that thereafter that he in
tended to keep reporters out of bis
meetings.
Dowie's chief, aids, his son and
his wife, are about to leave him for
a trip abroad They start on Thurs
day from this city taking the
steamer Saxfonia from Boston. They
do not expect to return until next
July.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-24
.Editoral
Endorsements.

Albany Herald:-The following
is from the editor of the Gold Hill
News, and goes far to substantiate
the remarkable cures of deafness
performed by DIR. D ,rrin. Mr..
Carey's cure has created greet sx-
citement amsng the deaf and Attic
ted Ia Ashland Mr.. Carey's cure
was witnessed by Mayor Neil, of
Ashland.
He CAN HEAR A .WHasBBR-
Gold Hill News:-One of our
friends ard suhsctibers. Mr.. C.
Carey, of Ssam's Valley, has been
Losing his hearing for about year,
He yisited the News" office a few
months. ago, and the SUBJECT of
treatment for his malady came up,
when we. recommended Mr.. Carey
TO, wait for DIR. DArrin's visit to
Southern Oregon. Mn.. Carey visit
ed the doetor at Ashland. and was
so much benefited that before
leaving the doctors he could hear a
whisper. Such cures are wonderful
vet this ens is undoabtly true. Mr..
Carey said he had taken treatmen,
from a number of physicians and
spent all he had in paying doctor
bills, and so informed DIR. Darrin
who kindly consented to treat him
free of charge, which was magnani-
nous of the doctor.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
For years my daughter has been
dear, with almost constant dischar-
ge Of the ears, causing disagree
abls odor.l Her skiu had become a
brown color from head TO foot from
constipation and liver trouble, alse
diabetes. Under d.. Darrin's cleo
trical and medical treatment one
| ysar ago all her troubles have dis
appeared. and I am SO pleased |
wish all to know where to be cured
! Will answer by letter or in person
( at JtffeRson Ore.
Mrs c A Esteb.
DR. DARRINR PLACE OF BUSINESS
Dr., Darrin can be consulted free
1 from 10 to 5 clock daily; evening
/ Z to s, Sunday 10 to g., at Revere
Hotel Albany until Dec. ]st only,
The Dr.. makes a speciality of al
| diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat, catarrh deafness, bronchi
tbs, la grippe, heart, liver, bladder,
and kidney diseases, Of those who
suffer from apathy or indifer renee
also genito-urina and skin diseases
4 in either sex, such as blood taintl
j seminal weakness and lost vigor
varicoceles and structure.
Eyes tested, glasses fitted. Dr.
Darrin will treat all who may ap
j ply before Dac. l at half his former
! prices.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-24
A ROW ON.
Eugene Says albany Footballists are
Wringers and Albany Says lisa

Wednesdays Albany Herald
The following article appear
ed in the correspondence from thu
University Of Oregon in the Port
land Telegram last evening:
"The intercollegiate relations be-
tween the University of Oregon
and Albany C,ll-ge, at present, ar,
little strained on account of AL.
bany including in her lineup Sat
urday three men against whom
there is strong evidence of ineli.
gib'l ty.
The charges against them is
that they are hired players. Ore
gon will not take any strenuous
action against Albany as the charg-
es are Difficult, to prove"
From the above statement il
would seem that the Eugene men
were getting scared over the result
of the coming game. They wish to
have some plea to make or some ex-
cuse to fall back upon in case they
are defeated. This is one of the
methods of Eugene ia recent years
since Albany College, OAC and
other schools have been putting
fotth teams of eqlal strength with
the University and have destroyed
their traditional idea of superior
ity aud invincibility.
Manager Charles B. Sternbsrg
when SHOWN the statement in last
evenings Telegram was greatly
surprised at the action f the Var.
sity and expressed great indigna-
ton that the eligibility of the AL.
bany players should be called in
question. Manager Stern berg sub
mitted the following statement re-.
gardipg the matter TO be pub.
Hshed:
Why Eugene should question the
eligibility Of our players I fail to
see unless it be that they have be-
come afraid AMI desire something
to ia | back upon if defeated. We
have a good team. and will try to
win out. Oar msn are working
hard to make a good showing and
will not appreciate the efforts OF
Eugene to rob them beforehand OF
any honors they may gain on the
gridiron.
For small scho j to havea good
team is to have the eye ofsuspicion
cast on it, Ifthe U of O thinks it
becoming respectable college to
accuse a rival of dirty work with
out any foundation and without
any Jis ice, it can do so, but will
lower itself in the estimation OF 9th
er schools. The U of 0 can no
longer maintain superiority in ath-
letics but now seems 10 claim su.
perio- purity; and the time is soon
coming when, the. public will not
&C ept its attempt at bulldozing. .
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-24
THEIR WEDDING.
Two old OAC Students at the Altar
Edgar Tully and Miss Applegate.

At the home of M. and Mrs.
Geo. Applsgate, Yoncalla, Ore. the
wedding of their eldest daughter,
Rachael Lindsay, and Arthur Ed
gar Tully was celebrated Oct. 15Eb,
at 3 80 o'clock.
The Wedding party took their
places on the wide steps of the yer.
anda beneath an arch of ferns and
English ivy, surmounted by a low
er's knot of white satin ribbon.
The weather smiled on them
with floods of shine, which
threaded it's way through the au-
tunn tinted locust trees.
The bride was govned in cream
with conventional veil, gloves.
Her twin sisters, Misses Evea and
Eva acted as bridesmaids and
were gowned in crimson, carrying
shower bouquets of maidenhair fern
knotted with wide crimson ribbon.
Fred Hanley of Hll4sboro, acted as
bes. man, and Rev. Peck of Dram,
ofhciated.
The guests numbered sixty. The
groom's mother, Mrs. A. L. Tully
of Wallowa, was present. A dainty
luncheon was served after the cere.
mony, in the dining room which
was decorated with asparagus ferr
and crimson flowers. The bride
cut the cake, and the ring was
found by Miss Eva Apologize and
the coin by Miss Gertrude Daugh.
erty.
The rooms were decorated by the
sisters Of the bride. and Miss SUI
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-24

The Granger of Benton county
had an old fashion love feast last
Friday at Willamette Grange Hall
this being the time selected by
Deputy Master Denman for the
rally of,the oranges of the county.
At the time to begin the exercises,
a geo lily numb.r of grangers were
pra.ent. The meeting was a com
plete success. Much enthusiasm
und interest was manifested by all
present. The Hall had been nice
ly decorated by the WilIame tie
Grange which added much to the
occasion. State Master B. G..
Lae,iy presided. Aft>r few open
ing rem arks, the days exercises be-
gan with uging. After a number
of selections, Mrs. M. H. Wbitby
,.4ast=r of W,llamette Grange, made
the address of VS. lcome. The re-
sponse Was made by J. Fred Yates
of Corvallis Grange. DE-. james
Withycombe gave an interesting
address On the general topic Of
farming. The talk of Prof. F. L.
Kent on "Dairying." was full of
valuable suggestions. State. M ,ster
Leedy gave an interesting tax on
the gen =rtl coalition Of the grange.
He said it never was So prosperous.
Oranges are, being organized ali ov-
er the state. Naw grange halls
were being built everywhere, and a
goodly increase of members were
being added. J. B. Irvine on ac-
count of sickness was unable TO
opea the discussion of the
question, sHow can we Arouse
Greater Interest Amyn5 the Grang-
es Of the County ?" Deputy Mas
tar D.nman wa, substituted in his
place. In a few remarks he OUT
lined his plans for accomplishing
this result. o hers PARTICIPATE, g 10
the discussion were, J. F. Yates,
J 0. Porter, ] 10. Whita ker and
Mrs. Whitby Mach enthu. iasm
was aroused in this discussion.
Daring the day, an excell.ns W,
cal selection Was rendered by Mr..
Robt. Buchanan and Miss S arr.
T.ne o'd ia hioned grange dinner
brough, back to mind, good old
DAYS oe vore. Tue table was lined
with every thing mortal man could
wish or even hope for. The fatted
calf, the roasted pig. the spring
chickens were there. Tnere was
enough on the table to have fed
Dowie's army now in New York
CITY. The evening was spens in
very pleasant party by the youag
folks.
Il is the intention of the deputy
master to hold mum Der of rallies
in different parts of the county.
The next rally will occur at Bell
fountain at their regular meeting
in November. He intends to make
thela traternal visit at this time.
1t IS his intention to invite the
Willamette Grange and Al-ea
Grange to meet with him and the
bellionntaip Grange az this time.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-24
Fresh Portland Baked Bread

Will arrive at the D. & 7. Store today
Wednesday, Oct 18th, at noon made
from Valley. Eastern Oregon and MIME
sofa flour, and will be kept IN stock
thereafter.