davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-28
Oregon English Walnuts.

Colonel Sobeiski in his recent
lecture given in this city, said
that in a few years, when we
have prohibition, he expects to
see the vast acreage now planted
with hops in Oregon, planted
with English walnuts. 1t has
been demonstrated that the nuts
will do we'll here, for they have
been successfully grown in sever
al parts of the state. The Inde-
pendence Enterprise has the
following:
The first Oregon grown Eng
lish walnuts marketed in indie
pendence were sold here today.
A. Nelson was the seller and
Craven g. Moore were the buyers
The quantity consisted of a 20
pound -four sack and were dis
posed of in the town after being
placed on market at a local store.
The nuts were of good siz
and the shells we'll filled with
plump kernels. They were grown
on the trees in A Nelson's yard,
within sight of Independence.
He has seven trees. They were
set out nine years ago and are
coming nicely into bearing.
When in full bearing tree at
present prices will yield $40 to
SIS worth OF nuts. A moderate
sized orchard of English walnuts
in bearing, is a pretty sure crop
to fall back on and that it is a
money making industry in this
valley has been sufficiently dem
onstrated to engage the attention
of some of the most wide awake
o1chardists and farmers. J. B.
Stump has already set out 40
acres and contemplates putting
out 100 more. Near Dundee in
Yamhill county is a fine Or
chard of SO acres and in a few
years hence the production Of
English walnuts may be classe i
as one of the staple industries OF
the valley.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-28

1
lquired the services of a doctor,
it being necessary to take twelve
S itches to sew up one of the cuts.
Williams was put through for
five touchdowns, Pilkington for
I two and Root for one. Pilking-
ton kicking FIVE out of eight
goals.
Fc:iirr Fcc:irr Of the visitors were put
|out on the side lines. while
Bundy was the only OAC player
hurt in the game, he receiving a
badly sprained ankle.
Last year the UAC had the
best team in their state, and were
not scored against the entire sea-
son. Their college is located at
Logan, in the northern part of
the state.
A reception was rendered the
visiting team at the College
Armory in the evening of the
game, dancing being the feature.
We always feel a certain
amount of pride when we ask
visiting team of the treatment
they received during their stay in
Corvallis. 1t is always the same
story, clean playing by the OAC
team; courteous treatment at the
hands of the Athletic Association
and a hospitality equal to none,
accorded them by Corvallis and
her people.
The Utah team left Thursday
for Portland where they play
Multnomah on Saturday. The
boys are so bruised up and many
out of the game their fight will
be a feeble one.
'Dad" Trine had his "boys"
on parade at the game. He takes
them to Eugene Saturday to do
things to the u. of o. second
team. ...--
The Utah team has some good
football players, but most OF them
are new at the game, only five of
their last years men being in the
line up this season and most of
them are playing new positions,
which will hurt the work of any
team. OAC had a dose of it last
year and knows how it goes.
Give US a chance at Berkeley
and we will be satisfied for this
year.
The receipts of the game
amounted to something over 5000
The Association guaranteed Utah
$3.50, this leaving a tidy sum in
the treasury.
Chauncy Bishop, coach of the
Willamette team this year was
umpire. and Lair Thompson,
coach of the McMinnville squad,
acted as referee.
At the request of Columbia
University and Whitman College
the games with OAC have been
cancelled. The local boys were
willing to keep their dates but
the other teams saw it was use
less to try and defeat OAC,
hence the games have been called
off, No other games have been
decided upon to fill the dates
cancelled, but it is hoped that
arrangements can be made to get
game with Berkeley when they
come north to play Seattle.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-28
VICTORY WELL WON
Large Crowd Witness Defeat for
the Utah Team.
by Roy Irvine.)

(By Roy Irvine.)
When those seventeen big
husky, broad-shouldered fellows
from Utah unioaded themselves
in Corvallis Monday, OAc stock
took on a decided slump. We
do not mean that the locals were
booked for defeat, but we did
look for Ole Of the hafdest.won
victories seen ia Corvallis for
many years. If anyone had sug-
gested that OAC would beat those
brawny fellows from Brigham
Young's state by score of As to
o, he would have been jerked up
before the county physician for
a decided lack of gray matter in
his think tank.
But to the game. There was
simply nothing to it at any stage
of the play that looked favorable
TO the visitors. With the excep-
tion OF a few line plunges in tue
first half, they did not make yard
age. No end plays were at
tempted by them, the reason be-
ing, so the captain Informed US,
that Wednesdays game was
the first time they had used the
present set of backs. This is a
plausible reason, for anyone &C
quainted with the game, knows
tull we'll how much practice and
signal work it requires for sue
cessful end play. Not only were
their three backs in strange posi-
tions, but also several of their
line. Utah players, while allow
ing a reasonable limit to this as
an answer for their defeat, ad-
NIT that they cannot play ball
with a team as strong and swift
as the local collegians-and they
push the point still farther by
saying that, looking from a neu-
tral standpoint, OAC has team
equal to Berkeley and Stanford.
In answer to query regarding
Williams, Root and Pilklngton,
our set of backs, the Utah boys
make no exception to the case
they are the best on the Pacific
Coast today.
The game Wednesday was
called at 3:16, Utah getting the
kickoff, and at $40 Williams
circled right end and by a 2o-yard
run made the first touchdown.
The entire game was a repeti-
ton of the first few minutes of
play. When OAC had the ball,
with few exceptions, they made
yardage. Some line plays were
used and Root and Pilkington
made several good gains through
the line. The sensational plays
were made mostly by Williams.
More than once he threw the
grand stand into spasm of de-
light by his magnificent hurdling
and running. Root also shared
the honors for the big gains. He
did not attempt to hurdle, but
more than one Utah player SIN
cerely. wished he had, for when
John Henry bumps an antagonist,
the other fellow generally takes
the full count. But all these
pretty end plays were only made
possible by the splendid interfer-
ference on the part of their team
mates. Never before has a Cor
wallis crowd watched such inter
ference as was used in Wednes-
days game.
In the first half OAC scored
rs points. AT the request of the
Utah team the second half was
cut down to IS minutes. Dur
ing the first 10 minutes Of the
last half O.AC made three more
touchdowns and two goals, max
ing the final score rs to o.
Walker G Peterson
rSn DanSs ds, He,len RG Morteson
Abraham RT Olsen
Cooper RE Kadlstz
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-28

The Nigh s.hooi u making .
.a:e + - TO D c-nt,er 23 f'r pen
"an-t,i,; y -, 20 for both Book
<,--p'"g n" -umanship. Short
'',.d n. Il 7 .aaIst . $40. Meet
on ru. sdav. "fu,sdsy and Friday
venlnss
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-28

La lies. our ,ck Of Dress Goods
TrlumiUQS, <. ClOoks. Jackets
Rain Coats, Seperate Skirts and
Fine Shoes are up-to-date In all re.
SpeCts. Nolan & Ca1lahaM.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-28

Fresh home mada candies at
Mrs. Hammersley's, opposite Mrs.
J. Mason's.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-28

Frerh cider Ii, sny quantity de-
air. d for sale at the Corvallis cider
iii. south e, dns Main street. Ap
=. - gfuu'.+ or p,..-half.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-28

Lamps, bedroom lamps, students
an, ps, glass IL mps Of alI kinds, at
Zieru.fs'
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-28

Special rates to hotels and fami-
lies at Corvallis Steam Laundry.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-28

Guns ard ammunition at J. K
Berry's.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-28

NOTES OF THE GAME.
Two of the Utah players will
be out of the game for some time
owing to a "head-on'' collision
between themselves. They were
both tackling the same man and
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-28

by some mishap cracked heads,
bre lking the skin and laying the
flesh open to the bone. Both re-
quired the services of a doctor,
it being necessary to take twelve
itches to sew up one of the cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
Gbe Summer Prices in the Mems Furnishing Section

There IS a good, live, wide awake, active Mems Furnishing Department here, and there are now special mid summer prices. There IS not only fur nishings, but all styles of Underwear, Union Suits, Hosiery and Handker- chiefs, Negligee Shirts, Suspenders, and most all else that man wears. Here shows how much little buys:
 Mems Shirts and Drawers at 39c
 Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, long and short sleeve shirts double seat drawers Regular price soc. Special price 39c
 Mems Athletic Balbriggan Shirts at soc
 Athletic Style Balbriggan Shirts, no sleeves or buttons. Regular price soc. Special price 29c
 Mems White Lise Shirts and Drawers 69c
 Best White Lise Shirts and Drawers, shirts with silk front, drawers double seat. Regular price 100. Special price 69c
 Fine soft Null Pajanas, silk stripes and figures; also plain white trimmed with silk braid. Regular price per suit $50. Special price per suit 2.50
 All Shirts reduced as follows.
 15O Shirts reduced to LIS
 200 Shirts reduced to I.50
 2.5O and 300 Shirts reducedto b.75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
A Special Sale of Incom-
 plete Dinner Sets

A day or so ago we went through our stock of dinner ware and found that nine sets were incomplete-that is, piece or two short, a cup missing, a saucer missing, you understand. Of course this meant that regular prices were out of the question, and so instead of deducting twenty-five cents or fifty cents for the missing piece, thats about the value Whichtheyrepre- sent-We have remarked these nine sets at such prices as think will sell them at once. Here they are
 1OOpece English SemiPorcean Dinner pink design has and ates with the following One dinner plate, and fruit fruit chip ped Regular price $1500. Special price, 114
 1O2pece Carlsbad China Dorothy, green odd dh four dinner plates fruit s1sOO Special price 13.9a
 1O2pece China Dorothy, pink nation design service with the following fruit 12inch dish clipped Regular $1S0O Special price, 14.4o
 1O2pece Carlsbad China Dinner blue Dorothy service following shorage fruit Regular $l800 Special price, 1665
 1O2pece purple pattern 605 less baker Regular S2000 Special price, 1750
 lO2pece Set pink green pat Mo- 60S complete service clipped ular price $20OO. Special price, 1923
 1O2pece China Dinner Washington, gold lined pink paern chip ped. Regular price $22.50. special rrce 1S5Q
 102peco Carlsbad China Dorothy Dresden pickle plate Regular price $2500 Special price, 1900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
All Our Boys Wash Suits Greatly Reduced

We have taken our entire line of Boys Wash Suits and remarked them at less than cost prices. A pretty good idea of the high class of these goods can be obtained by seeing the window display.
 The suits include all styles and they are all sizes. Those suits that were 1.50 and l7o, now LIZ
 Those that were selling at 200 and 22s: now I.5y
 Suits that were 300 and $50, now zZ4
 Suits that were selling at 400 and 4.sU now Zsl4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
Lace Depa rtment

lllC OuyCl Ol lIllS uCpdlllllCut Will soon leave for the eastern markets to buy the new Fall Stock. There Is much space wanted, while we have lots of odds and ends of the most popular and the most saleable things.
 Short lengths-many hundred yards of em- broidery edges and insertngs-on cambric or swiss; ranging from 1-2 to yard lengths, from to inches wide; suitable for trimming underwear. Worth 10c and 12 1-2c. At the rate of per yard 5c
 This is rare chance to buy staple goods at much less than manufacturers cost.
 Four thousand yards of a new shipment of swiss and oambric edges and insertings; good many of them are blind work and the designs are of diff ferent character than at the beginning of the sea son. Large scallops and the old English blind work seems to be coming back They range from 1-2 to 6 1-2 inches wide Worth 1Sc and l0c. At the uniform price of per yard l0c
 We have just received special lot of English Machine TorchonS in SetS-edgeS and nSertngS to match-rangng from 1-2 to inches wide. They are exact copies of real handmade goods and easily worth l-2c, 10c and 12 1-2c. There are many odds and ends of fine ernbroderes- daintiest needle work that Swiss machines can produce. At per yard DC
 There are edgngs with insertings to match in a fine quality of Nainsook and Swiss. Most ot these are dainty patterns suitable for chidrens and in tants wearing apparel; ranging from 2 l-2 to 6 l-2 inches wide. Worth 3Sc 40c and 4Sc. At per yard 25c
 There are many different patterns of l8 inch corset covers on another center table of this de- partment About twenty different patterns; good manyof these with beading effect suitable for cor set covers. Worth 59c and s5c. At per yard 39c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
Needed Notions Again.

The success of this Notion Depart ment is that it has enough variety to interest nearly everybody, and as i've buy In big quantities is why cent or two or three on even yard that usually retals at 4c or 5c means consld- erable saving In this Notion Section you will ind all sorts of thngs-thngs that you think would not be in a Notion Department; for instance:
 om n,. ,, ooino+ ooo oor,t
 0ns po,d for r,aEng collar and stooks niece 2oc Net Shopping Bags 25c ooe Collar Foundations. 'oo rnrice ca price, ,es Collars for Buster Brown Eton Sus ,oS Soied Linen Collars, os Remnants of Garter Webbing. E price. . .at t r,stoI.are pr' V -- Ae AiA'' >o-'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
Handkerchief Department.

Fine Cambrc Initial Handkerchiefs, line is not com plete Regular price 1Oc Special price, per dozen 48c
 15c pure Linen Unlaundered Handkerchiefs with hand embroidery and initial, warranted hand work six for l.Z5
 Soied Handkerhiefs in fine Cambrc with insertion let in at the Regular price 1Oc Special price per dozen 15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
Gold Filled Jewelry Sale, 49c.

In this lot we are offering articles that regularly sell for LOO and I25. We guarantee each article to be gold filed not the cheap gilt goods usually sold for double the money. In the lot are gold filled brooches, scarf pins, link buttons, etc., etc. Special at 49c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
A Special Sale of Ladies
 Mercerized PetticOats.

Mercerized Petticoats marked at consid- erably less than ordinary prices. You will have to they are:
 MADE OF GOOD QUALITY MERCERIzED SIXTEEN, well full wide and lengths full deep accordion peaed rue vandykes rue bottom of pleatng protection Regular $50 Special price, 95o
 MADE OF EXTRA SOFT GOOD QUALITY MERCERIZED well full lengths fu finished with rufle with of pleating rules finished with protection Regular price $2 Special price, 145
 MADE OF EXTRA GOOD QUALITY SOFT MERCERIZED SATEEN, well made full yoke top deep rufe full finished bottom with double uhe each other circular founce tucks cluster fine dust protection finished with velveeen binding. price Speeia- price, 175
 MADE EXTRA QUALITY SOFT MERCERIZED SATEEN well all full wide and all lengths yoke knee 1ounce u finished with le, bottom with rue with rue bottom protection with veveeen binding Regular price S300 Special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
The Wash Fabric Section.
 There are only few more weeks of hot weather, and then there will be a


 story of new fall goods. As the summer season draws to a close so the prices on wash fabrics are lowered. They must not be here because next sum- mer we must show you an entire new stock and in order to keep a stock clean and fresh we mark them at big reductions, and that is why you may now buy wash fabrics this way
 6c Figured Lawn, at, per yard 4c 10c Striped and Figured Lawn, at Per yard 7c 15c sheer quality Batistes in beautiful designs at per yard l0c 25c Cotton Voile entire line at per yard I2 l-2c 25c 40-inch figured India Linen at per yard I5c 39c Dress Linens, all shades at, per yard Zoe soc French Organdes, fairly good selection, at per yard 25c soc Dotted and Embroidered Swisses, only blacks and navies at, per yard Zoc soc Imported Vole Suitngs and Skrings, at per yard zoc soc Striped and Figured Grenadines, mostly white, at per yard S5c soc quality of white figured Madras, at, per yard 25c
 Special Inducements to Attend This Sale.
 12-yard pieces of Imperial Long Cloth piece 98c 10c quality of India Linen, at, per yard Dc 10c quality of Checked Nainsook at, yard Dc 39c quality 68-inch Organdies, at per yard Zoe 39c quality of 44-inch Wash Chiffon, at per yard 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
A Sale of Short Lengths of Navy VOiles

This is a short sale because there is not very much of the materials offered, and the prices are so short that the sale itself will
 be short-by Tuesday night all of these navy voiles and silk and wool, which are in lengths of 4 10 6A yards and worth from LOO to 175, will have been sold at the price of 75c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
Hamm0Cks Reduced

Large full size Hammock, regularly sold for 85c. To close at soc
 Large full size Hammock-spreader, pillow and valance Regular price 150. To close at LOO
 All our 200 I1ammocks reduced to l.25
 All our 250 Hammocks reduced to i50
 All our 300 dammocks reduced to 25O
 All our 500, $50 and 600 Hammocks reduced to 400
 Awnings for store or residences. Your name on postal card will bring our awning man to see you, who will give you our estimate order today; prices reduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
Read These Instructions Careful,
The Millinery Depa rtment

It IS very near the end Ol summer season. This past season has been quite satisfactory. The volume of our business was very much increased and the general public was more pleased with our styles and expressed their ap- preciation by patronizing this depart ment to such a great extent. Good many people are going away and we have taken particular care to get up some very stylish ready-to-wear hats as we'll as dress hats for this reason. The prices are just about one-half and in many instances about one-third of the regular prices. They sell almost at your own price while newly trimmed and good styles.
 We are still selling the best line of readyto-wear hats for street wear chdrens misses and ladies' They comprise almost onehalf of our millinery stock which sold in the son at 9Sc 1.25 up to 200 At 4Sc
 ChIdren's trimmed hats-not than two dozen such as shaped flats with chiffon facngs trimmed with ers ribbons and laces Worth 50, $50 and 450 At l.98
 We have about five dozen of the choicest dessy street hats-one to suit eveybodyin the various shapes and and colors most of them very smple-goen up out o the quality material and trimmed very styshy The latest novelty shown in the eastern markets Worth 500 600, 7.5o and $50 At $50
 One dozen fancy large white dress hats, either chiffon lace foundation sEred tucked babe effect Richly trim med suitable for dressy occasions Worth 75O 1000 and 125o At 500
 The greatest line of howers-amost any imaginable crea bunh b"nh wreath effects Worth ''' 'ss and a' 4 4ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
Gold at Bargain Prices.

Our stock of solid gold set rings is considered to be the largest in the city. Each and every ring guaranteed to be solid gold, set with precious and semi-precious stones They are all made by the best Workmen in the country, and the finish is as fine as is possessed by rings costing five times as much. Rings sold by exclu- sve jewelry stores for
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-12
u, and IL Il the man ner prescribed 81 said res

g,S
and in the manner prescribed by said res-
tuition, and N. fsss# KS =.
4 Whereas. BY resolution adopted on the
3oth day OF September, 1904. the Village
Council did order the said sidewalk to be-
fully completed and the work done by
commi ttee on s. reefs and alleys and the
entire expense thereof to- be paid out Of
the general revenue fund of said Village
and @!!a5fs@ 4 ::554 j:4 II ,s4 ~ f1%&i ~ .~5i
Whereas the said sidewalk was by said
Village. under its said resolution adopted
Che 5th day Of October. A. D. 1908, as
aforesaid. duly completed and approved
on the 9th day: of November, A. d, 1904; be
1T therefore <$g r. r,.%~~.r >. -. -. y -.
Resolved, that at the Village Recorders
Office in the Village of Grand Marais,
County of Cook and State of Minnesota,
on the End day of January, A. n. 1905. to
o'clock in the afternoon of said day. the
Village Council Of the Village of Grand
Marats will hear testimony OF all persons
interested or effected, and ascertain the
amount Of benefits to property fronting
said Broadway street, by reasons of the
construction of the construction of said
sidewalk on said Broadway street from
south west corner Of block 30 to north side
Of Wisconsin street as a foresaid; and fur
ther. that this resolution shall, be duly
served on or before the 18th day Of Novem.
ber. A. D. 1904, upon the owners of all lots,
parts of lots, and parcels of ground 'front.'
ing the Broadway street. from southwest
corner of block 30 to north side of WiscOn-
sin street, where said sidewalk has been
constructed as Aforesaid, and whose names
duly appear with their respective hold
inRS in the said resolutions adODted OCtO.
Der 5th. A. D. 1903. by the Village Council
of said Village of Grand Marais said SER
vice to be made in accordance with the
Statute in such case made and provided.
Adopted Nov. 9, A. ID. 1904.
FRED JACKSON.
Attest: President Village Council.
D. B. McALPINE,
Village Recorder.
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-12
They Seek Big Game.

There are lot of hunters here now
those who will be satisfied with not lnr
less than moose. and are prepared
stay throughout the season if necessa1
to SUCCESS. Besides the dozen or m,
resident hunters now in the W
in this vicinity more than ff
sportsmen ara prepared t." do m
less hunting for big game, accordin
the record Of llcepses issued h>
county auditor.
Nonresident hunters who hav
rived during the week and who art, u.
encamped IN various places in the wo
IN the vicinity are as follows:
Geo. J. Keenan,. Il. H. Harner a.
M. Richardson O. Marion, O.; T. A
field, H D. Powers I'D J. ", &
St. Paul; H. A. B:umr, Jno. Mn ),
J. T. Armstead, E Fl. Whitr,'n,b
R'har s If Duluth; y VI. w..