davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1904-04-08
GENERAL News items
ne1s lfsm Over The Country
Briefly Told.
1soops sre being gradually withdrawn
kso0 Tsioiead and Telluride.
Andrsv Carnegie has expressed his
sia15agness 70 give one million dollars
= - Roosevelt compaign.
0f6da objects to . homo for coosump-
49, bsins established in that city.

1ssesf 4 the miners derorted from
1s1Arjds BY the citizens alliance have
fst6sssd.
The Delta independent., 1904-04-08
Mds stated that the WaIcott Rspub
n6sne are opposed to sthe renominst;ou
q Oevsrapr Peabody.

u SsovoruH Teaoooy.
Osdsrs bave been issued for the trial
bv euost martial Of Captain Amos H.
mAftin, Fpurteenth infantry. stationed
ss 11sslls ion the charge OF having dup
lisaAsd hH pay accounts.
Ualss DE will Of Mrs. Asna Sophia
Rskna0. Sidou OF Henry Farnam. for
DafQ1 d fofessor 10 Yale, that univsrsi-
81 = siv@ $4,000.
DepatI sheriff Bob Nc Idrum Of Tel
usS6a mot Oie TLis'ls il
sQ113 Killing him at the Toe, Boy
A1 - that city last Friday nigh.
6an is said 10 have beeo . ehum
e Horn. Thistle i said to have
1A aggressor.
&ort Collins su1a- hest factory
ID it's work and closed the ssa-
go % 5th. There 10 at present 5000
( ids Of sugar and 60O0! 600 pounds
|es sugar 10 the vars6osse. This
Aa91 - the most sooeessful year Of the
| ~ 1o1bstry.
The Delta independent., 1904-04-08
REPoR1 OF rnE eoasnsos
First National Bank Of Dlh

At Delta In the State Of COLORADO u The clos a
buaineas. MNrch -. lyuA
The Delta independent., 1904-04-08
Call for Special School Orders and School Bonds.

soods District Ma
rreasnr
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-22
After Fight the Jail.

Alex Homes, colored miner was
arrested at Williamsburg the first Of
the week for taking part in . dis
turbance In that village last Sunday
A quarrel started in saloon between
q colored strike-breaker by the name
Of Thomas and some Of the white
miners who are on a strike. Thomaa
received severe beating when Alex
Holmes, also colored, interfered.
Holmes went to his home and got Z
gun and on the way back to the saloon
ran into Marshal Morgan who took lin
into custody, Morgan, who ia tustis6 n
the psscs = we'll ~ marshal, adju1g 4
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-22
IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH

with rod and reel. Last week he sent
R. G. Miller an eight and half pound
trout which he caught in the Gunnison
river near Sapinero. The fish was
frozen into cake of ice and was dis
played in the show window of Mr.
Miller's store for couple of days
where it was much admired by local
devotees of the piscatorial art. On
Monday Mr.. Bell forwarded to H. N.
Beecher five pound trout, which was
also caught at Sapinero. 1t was one OF
the handsomest fish of the kind ever
seen here, and Mr.. Bell may be par
doned any pride he may feel in his sue
cess as disciple Of Isaak Walton. Mr..
Bell and party are on their way to
chihuahua, Mexico, where they expect
to spend the winter.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-22
More Machinery.

Some additional mining machinery
is being installed by the Rocky Mount
ain Coal Company at mine No. 81
which will enable it to considerably
increase its output of the black dia-
monds. Mine No. 81, familiarly known
in the old Santa Fe days as No. 5, 10
being gradually equipped with the
most approved machinery, and, as fast
as development will permit, additional
men are being put upon the pay roll.
1t is destined at no very remote period
to become one Of the chief coal pro-
ducers Of the Arkansas valley.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-22
Highly Recommends.

A recent acquisition to business and
professional circles in this city IL DR..
J. F. Betz, who has opened an office
over the First National Bank. DR..
Betz is a scientific optician and sue.
cessfully treats astigmatism and the
various other disorders that s;sliea
human eyesight. He comes to Canon
City highly recommended on account
Of his moral worth and social qualities
as well as his professional attainments,
and doubtless, will find this pleasant
community to live in.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-22
In Jail for Disturbance.

Arthur Scott, who was arrested at
Brookside last week for creating dis
turbance at that place ON the 10th inst
was brought here last Monday and
lodged in Jail under a sentence from
the justice of the peace, who ordered
his incarceration in the county Jail for
period of twenty days. Scott is a
colored man and is miner by trade.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-22
Vocal Instruction.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis d. Eichhorn are
at home at 423 College avenue. where
they are receiving pupils IN voice
culture and singing. Those who wish
to have voices tested, and to begin
study may call at any time. Only u
limited number of pupils will be ac-
cepted and the hours are being rapidly
engaged.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-22

his old age with peculiar evidence
of senility-ihat he is kleptomaniacT'
my dear Lord Lightly. have been
% informed by our hostess. You have
my heartfelt sympathy
Then you have suspected my ia
thsr OF having taken your Jewels and
have said nothing to me about the mat
tsrY'
"Nor to any one else. My jewels ars
not worth the wound would have In
ficted"
There was long pause, after which
Lord Lightly took from his pocket the
missing articles and handed them to
hsr. OIL rIEf
Miss Bevan," he said. with = voice
full Of rspressed feeling. II do not
know Of your ancestry. but you must
b . born lady. You certainly belong
10 natures nobility. Not one woman
IN ten thousand. picked from the
worlds best people. would have had
the delicacy, the kindness. the un-
selhshness, TO permit herself to be rob-
bed Of what women 20 dearly prise
without a word
Miss Bevan hung her head.
.Teli me-" he went on, "how you
brought yourself to keep silence You
certainly did not know that my father
had taken your jewels. and II another
had taken them every moment lost in
following mp the thief would have
isssened your chance Of repossessing
them"
II admit" she said under her breath,
''that 1 would not have been 30 for
bearing II the risk had been Of wound
ing another man. - q .
When year later Lord Lightly. then
the Duke OF iPeppereorn. returned to
America to marry Miss Bevan. the
world said, Behold case whsrs a
rich English duke marries poor Amer
lean girl" II the world had known
the truth It would have added, YES,
but Won by q Yankee trick"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-22
FOR FARMERS
AND FRUIT GROWERS

We are clubbing the New York Trib-
une Farmer, an excellent family Illus
trsted journal, with The RKcoRp; both
one year for tl.55. You can see SAM
pie copies at The REoosn Office.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-22
A Successful Fisherman.

Jack Bell, who with his wife and
family and party of friends is spend
ing the summer in the Gunnison coun-
try, is developing into one of the cham
pion fishermen of Colorado, if some of
his recent catches Of trout may be ac-
cepted as an evidence of his .prowess
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-22
Local And Personal.

E. A. Bradbury Notary Public. No.
11s South Fifth Street. ptf
All kinds of lawn and garden work.
A. D. Neil, AIS Pike avenue. 9-tf
B. G. Woodford, Notary Public and
Conveyancer, III South Fifth street.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-22

Holmes guilty and he was sentenced to
the county jail here for . period Of
thirty days. Holmes was given quart
ers in Sheriff Si,nons bastile last Mon
day.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-22
SAVE FUEL

By using Coles Hot Blast Stove this
winter 1t makes soft coal do the work of
hard coal, because it is air-tight; has smoke
less feed door; and burns the gas arising
from the coal, lost with other stoves. See
il at
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-22

FOR SALE-Two or more fine fresh
cows, see Z. L. Lowell l2l Greenwood
avenue 20tf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-22
WANTED

wANTED-To buy a second band baby
buggy or go-cart sl5 College ave 36ff
WANTED Nursing by Mrs. +. T..
Chipman. Canon City. Colo. 35pst
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-22

All the new fads and fahrics-the Boster Brown, the
Eaton and other shapes making assortment nexceled
In this section of state Mothefs shotd not tail to see
this assortment Suits $3.50 to $780,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-22
The Want Ad Column
You Have Anything to Self, Rent Trade OF Have Lost
or Found Anything, to Advertise II In This Colsmn
Only Five Cents The Line.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Oak hall tree and oak
medicine case good as new. 92l Green
wood. 35tf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

F0UND-Siiver pin from shir; wais
set. Get at REconp office. 85-4
LoST-A roll of one dollar bills witt
one two dollar bill. Finder return {,
]. Modi or Record Office. 1873
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-03
HIS FOOT GONE.
Doctors Took it off-Accidental Dis
- charge pf Shotgun causedthea
II I!fI Trouble. FSifs

p z
Matr George lies at his home just
across the ferry from Corvallis,
with one foot gone The menber
was amputated at TIE ankle BY Drs.
Pernot and Farra Thursday even
ing. The amputation was made
necessary. by reason of.anaccident
in which the contents of ., shotgun
were. .emptiei in the foot lat { short
range.
Mr.. George resides with his fam
lily in one ofth houses just beyond
the Corvallis ferry. He formerly
resided in Corvallis, where he own
ed property but which he disposed
of sometime ago, and purchased
the property where he now resides.
He is about SIS years of age, and
has family.
Mr.. George had been engaged to
serve as nightwatch' at the Beach
hop yard. His duties were to be-
gin ThuTsday evening. After sup
per, he took his shot gun and went
to the hop house. The gun. he
leaned against the wall in one cor
ner, and started to walk across the
room. Almost Immediately, the
gun fell to the floor, and the fail
discharged it: The entire contents
pissed into the left foot rnang1ing
it beyond repair. 49,. go. !, ~ 20
By tdcky chance, little nephew
Happened to be with Mr.. George
at lifetime. and be was sent at
once to 'st1mmoti help. prs, Per
not and Farra were called, and af-
ter an examination, the ampdtation
81 The foot was fesorted TO; Mrs.
con GERHARD IS a. niece of.t Mrs.
Georoa TisSlfs = s5E u fuot /
4 SjSal aR ..ys ,4fD 3Ii
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-03
WIN ANOTHER BATTLE.

In battle that, from the stan d.
point of number of men and guns
engaged ,zis one of tire most i'm
portant- t-in..history, the japanese
have again defeated the Russians.
The battle ground was the immed-
late vieinityof Lao Yang, and af-
ter the two armies, marshalling
nearly half a million men and 1900
canton, remained locked in a dead
ly embrace for s verals days, the
{ Russians have Withdrawn toa new
: position on the right bank of the
Taitz river: Meagre dispatches are
to the effect that the city Of Lao
Yang has fallen into the hands OF
the japanese, and that the victory
is being celebrated at Toxic with
parades and illuminations. Com
ment by the London papers is to
the effect that Kuropatkin the
Russian commander is in perilous
position, and that the final outcome
may be the development and des-
truction of his entire army number
ing $4,000 to 100000 men. A
matter of even greater calamity to
the Russian isa partly confirmed
report that the raiaoadDi between
'Mukden aniiEaS Yang hasa been
Cut, : 3Whith if tue, III Cuts the sRus-
s;ap army from its northern base of
operations, and srsnders7 its position
criticaf.1g;. III 3ouutta ~ s>ssta
The attacking japanese army is
estimated TO number t74o, 200 men IEv
and from 900 10 itl,ooo guns, The
men are fighting with a valor sthat
amazes the world, under generals
who aie a revelation 10 miiitaty
experts, and with an artill-ry' : SEW
ice that ,isthe- best : the world has
yet seen. Interpretations now, on
at the scene of hostilities; have
reached a crisis. and the develop
ments Of the near future will be
watched all over the globe with en-
crossing interest. :
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-03
PEELED HER cH1rrIM.
he was her Hired Mamie Sold the
Bark and Skipped With Proceeds.

Z
A case efsaiIsged fraud in THE
chittim business, is reported by AIRS
j. F. Richardson of Port and. who
WAS in Corvallis yesterday Mrs.
Rieasfdsen is herself, according to
reinstatement. and 4al.other-ae-
counts. thesvicsim of thes fraud:
The lady owns. timt .eI-clalm IN
the Afsea country. She arrived in
Corvallis from Portland a daN Cor
two ago, and Immediately madeiin-
lquiry for lawyer: She said that
she owned timber claim over in
Alsea, on which thereswas a con-
siderable growth Of chittim She
had hired a man to peel the bark
for her, and for sometime she had
been unable to hear from him. The
assistance of a local lawyer vase
cured, and Mrs. Richardson lett al
once for .Alsaa. 4 There an investi,
CATION of the facts was made. and
yesterday Mrs. Richardson was
again in Corvallis. p'I''t tia4u -.
The Alsea inquiry developed the
| fact that the hired man had peeled
and dried a large amount of bark
on the 1ady's timber claimS thai
some time ago, che had; sold it te
Wade Malone, and that he had
thereafter disappeared from the Al
sea country. g The; value Of the
bark, according to all accounts was
between 5000 and 500. 7it
Es Mrs Richardson's left yesterday
noon for Albany to continue he,
Investigations. The hirt d man is
named Berry, and he halls L from
the vicinity of P Portland. W This g is
another case in which the i. exper.
fence Of Portlanders who take tim
Der claims in the interior is cteck-
cred and altogether uncertain.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-03
zHfs, HOUSE f. BURNED, I. :,
80 ~ '+f+F tts&" -" sI+- 'sA
And the Contents-0rigin of the Fire a
s'a" X ( assuming Mystery. 40 F.lfF

Gu51c 1uUs .-dlsi1s ~. IL Aa&
F2 The house On the farm of Az N.
Locke north Of Corvallis, 20
gether with its contents, was burn
ed to- the ground Thursday evening.
The house is the FIRST Oh this side
of'the Mountain View school choase
and was occupied by Andrew
Rickard, a bachelor. 1Mr. Richard
had been absent throughout the
day, and there was not; SO far as
known. anyone inthe vicinity when
the fire stated. The nearest neigh
ber is Robert Wylie. whotwas first
to discover the flames That was
about six o'clock in the evening.
He gave the alarm Immediately by
use of the 1ural'telephone lines and
within a comparatively short time
dozen men were on the scene.
The arrival of help was, how
ever, too late to b. of servic'. The
flames had made too great head :
way, and the efforts of 11eighbors
! was confined to prevent a further
lspread. ga ~ : !. y : = :
The building was an ordinary
farm dwelling, a story and a half
high, and to replaceit' now would
cost $500 or more tt was built
about IS years ago. It was in
sured in a San Francisco Company
for 5000 Of $500. Mr.. Locke. the
owner, resides in Corvallis.
The loss Of the contents, ali of
which were Destroyed. is not gr= at.
FMr. Ri>Iard is 4 Bachelor and bis
furhiz zhings ,are"hot as extensive As
are usual id a country home, TIE
value u perhaps Under $500, ~ 'nnot
Including a Sum of money witch
was in the house at the. tirie, but
the amount Of which has not been
made public. The fire, when first
discovered by" MI Wylie, was, no
;fds tjeSd t. be on nth The vest Sids ths rs
An incident Of f. the afterrnnotdoni1 is
the fact that a tramp, carrying a
bunddllse, passed - the 7Wylie hons
from the direction of the Locke
house, about an hour before the fire
was ,dscovered.; He was walking
fast, and appeared to be, in 8 great
haste. People familiar with the
fact, are wondering if, the presence
of the traveller in the, vicinity had
anything to do with the blaze. -
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-03
~ Al MIDNIGHT FIRE.
! alTt O :, Nlflb'fhE 31at a. ,
Supposed to be the Work of Fire.Bug
Z ftcIa Wednesday; Nights f ali

Wednesday night, fire destroyed
the old building at the southwest
corner Of Wash:n ston and, M ain
street, together with its contents of
alb ut eighty tons of baled hay.
The fire was discover ed, shortly bs-
fore eleven o clock, and had gained
such headway before the depart
1nent arrived that both the building
and the conte nts. are, a, total loss
The building was owned by G. B.
Starr, and. the hay by J Julian Nc
Fadden. The hay was valued at
ST. 900, and was insured for $500.
The loss on the building was not
covered by insurance, and wi | be
only nominal as the structure. was
Of but small, value. RI I'm ssjrt..
The general theory Of the origin
of the fire is that if was. set by an
incendiary. Twenty minutes or so
before the, blaze was discovered,
Frank Thrasher passed, the. place,
and at that time nothing suspicious
was observable. He went to- his
home short distance. away and
retired to be. awakened shortly af-
terWard by the fire alarm. He hur-
ried to the spot, and even thus
early every part .of. the inside of the
room was enveleped in flames, show.
ing that it must have been stars ed
simultaneously, in several parts yol
the rooma Both hay and building
burned Like finders and msdela FIRE
50. hot and swift that the FIRE de-
paTtment was unable to save even "a
poEtion Of the, burning contents. !.
2tga3, itRGhEfa 1000 att
/ aaGordoa hatsjat Kline'ss New
stylesaiust.in. AT Kliae's. puo1is
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-03
AFIsH STORY.
With a Turtle in it - And Another
J. With a Hatchet in it.


Oyer at Elk City recently, Tbos.
Callahan caught a huge trout un-
der remarkable circumstances. His
description of how it was done is
bound to be truthful, for once in
his youth Thomas, with a hatchet
cut down the. family cherry tree and
subsequently made a. clean breas'
Of. it, saying, 8 I. was l.. father. !. it
was l that cut the cherry tree. with
my little hatchet." The cherry
tree incident is believed to be the
second instance of the kind on re-
cord, and that is why it is general
ly. believed around Elk City that
Thomas account of how he caught
a big t9-inch troutsis strictly true,
although some of the details indi-
cate: that othe fish may have. been
trying to orclimb a tree at the moment
Peter hooked it. .g.,-3..yCsr.ls
A; mete, remarkable, fish ii story
hoYeYera,'is one that comes from
Iowa. where the people, are all oi
upimpsachable veraeity, even sen
the subject of :hshing:a. The dis
patch, describing the incident is as
follows. a4Ec Il tsst. a;aa iss
e!Manyg Iowai rivers are 1ysrY low
at this timesof the years and sand
bars, islands ! aud wing dams. are
high and,dry, The big. fish, espec-
ially ealong the Mississippi,s find
themselves pocketed.s - sinr-17o
"A launch owner who lives near
Dubuque says without smile that
he saw a turtle that he estimated
must have weighed about seventy
FIVE pounds, aud which was in size
about 20 by so inches, making
regular trips over sandbar with
something on its back, and in order
to further investigate he moved his
boat up as close as he could without
running onto the end of the bar.
He waited for aSsfew minutes, when
he saw the turtle coming, up the
south side of the barwith thres
fish on hissback b eldingpn with
their psctorai fnss The journey
was made across the bar, when the
turtle and his passenger. entered
their native element and disappear.
ed.
The launch owner .presumes that
the fish, ate all the minnowsL an6
other small fry and were then be.
ing taken to a new feeding ground
by the kind turtle.
r,-s
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-03
HERBINE.

e R enders the bile more fluid and thus
relps the blood to flow; ita ffords promp,
and nervous headaches, and the over in.
diligence in food and drink. Herbine
acts quickly, a9dose after meals will bring
the patient into good condition after
a few days.
G. L. Caldwell, Agt. NJ. K. and T. R.
B., Checotah. Ind. Ter, writes April Is,
1905: Il vas sick with enlargement oi
the liver and spleen. The doctors did
me no good and l had giyenup all hope
OF be1ng cured, when my druggist advis.
ed me TO use Herbine. 1t has made
me sound and well" soc. Sold by Ora.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-03
HIS COMING TRIAL.
Much Interest Here in Outcome of cref-

fields Case in Portland Court.
] seonsiderable intsrest s Islt here
in the appIoaching trial sof Gref6eld
which is t6sake Place ind Pofts.
land court early this month. The
fear is.that the rogue will play the
crazy dodge and instead Of his Just
deserts. get adjudged insane and be
sent To- the asylum Those In po-i
.sition tn know-say that theeVideDce
against him in the, adultery case for
whichshe Is now held Isl absolutely
straight and convincing, and in
such abundance as to make his con-
viction certain. unless 'he whole
business gets sidetracked on SEN
timental theory Of lunaey. They
say the fact that he took advantage
of the weakness Of one of his fol-
lowers and got himself into his
present position shows that it is not
lunacy but downright deviltry that
affects him. 1t is also nearly GER
tain now that hypnotism has been
the agency with which he has been
able to manage his converts 81 sue
cessfully and 50 : fatally. William
Crabtree, who was with Crefheld
in the Salvation Army, has book
on hypuotism that thesgreat saint
studied perseveringly before his ad-
vent as asHoly Roller. 1T is also
the statement ota Salvation; Army
people with whom heIwas sassociat-
ed in Portland before he came. to
Corvallis, that he had powers then
ias1afhypnotist. There ispractieal.
~ no other explanation by which
this Insignificant man couldl gain
such controllover daughters as 1to
cause them to deny their3 parents,
eand fsnch power ovefrwives ass to
induce them to forswear their,i OWL
marital relations, treating their own
husbands as. a1riwoIthy andorndis.
credited strangers: .. esaatsg az /:
! Racts that tend toigcon6rmb the
hypnotic theore,isf the news fem
the asylum. The condition. Iaof
Grefmlds victims under, treatment
there is NOTE encouraging.i.t- 1t 4is
:welh known that .pefseus long lgor
often subjected to hipnotic,influence
suffer mentally, which may be,iiin
part explanation of the unfortun-
ateicondition of some Of the asylum
inmates. Similar i1ferenceasis sat
'tributable to the case of Mrs. Hart
ley, for several weeks past in camp
at Bohemia mines She has largely
recovered from the religious de-
mentia, and admits the Holy Roller
idea to be a mistaken one,. but she
constantly suffers from buzzing in
the head which 7caus S her relatives
to feel alarmed for her safety. u
If iCrefheld !; should, on }: a
subterfuge of 1unacy, cheat the
peuitentiarys of its long overdue
deserts, indignation in this city
would b. very. much heightened.
ii! .a,.y.,sf1 @3N si!s.grr r Il ,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-03
Lost.

Snall black ,hacked pocket day
book with 5rlihber bandsat one end,
andcontaining fhreshing accounts
of value 70 20 one but owner. Please
leave atE. BSHornings grocery
store.
-s = s. = = =. TY5
rgs5aE 80 s. es{s
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-03

~ u N1 D y 75ll.5
Bartlett pears for shipment; Must
be two and, a half inches in diam
eter, smooth and hard. Will re-
,ceiye until the 9th or 9Th Of Sept.
at S. F. depot. Price, rs cents pei
100 or Sis per ton, ton cash. 80. ..,ls.
9 ,gsa ~ j. 4, Lewis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-03
Notice.

Is hereby given that OIL and after Sep
10, 1904. the City Delivery Company un-
der an agreement with the merchants,
will not deliver any feed on Saturdays.
Robinson & Birrell, Props. g.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-03

NIL. Douglas and SO mems fine
shoes-best in the,worldIii,Nola 81 Cal
'lahen. - -uTSs 'aE RS 1,sa-