davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28
&ttenbahe1 Tabrplau.
GleDelano. Cincinnati, Chicago & St. sonts 1satIpav.
E1G ROUMz

"The Worlds Fair FROx4se,,
NbsaRg @ufuu1t
ct 9onis MuI. ........ Z 2ogm s2p Sort @Fpres tdaIiG g.. 4 2ogm
sontbpsfern Elm tgl d & IL ASSN ct. 2pats grpreb tagl s.. 7 40gm
ct 9ouis 9tn td8H@ p Is. 8 25gfm Ntatn & 8 Saufe Dee - 10 35Rna
aTre Sante & Watn Acc... 5 00Rm 3 D & Bottom 2m tagl d 2 5o3m
q . & ct. 2Duis @p tdeI. Z 05em ct 2ouis NaiI s 35Nm
ct 2nuts grpreb tel &c.. IL O5gm &niGerboGer @p tdaIi6 &c d 6 1oRm
@IebeIanb OtbiftE4
Nm got Grpreb tag. .... A 4O8m 11ntou 9th Gceon taI Q 25gn
|Nfnnee d StgSabae SIP p. 7 O09m Sort &abne &c gf Ggpres p 10 3oBm
g 3 & 3 9im tasltd d.. 8 OosGm Sout6peRern 2tb tG ds. IL soBm
geuncn & st @opne nnr Con s OO9m ct 2ouis 2tb tI d s...... 8 1ORrn
@leblan6 @rpreb. .:.......11 OO@m gD 9ort Grpreb tdsi@ -. 6 45grr
N y d V Gin, tagl d So. 2 550m . SnniOn @b&In6eTonGrp s 15Rm
Union @hb ae tdg[ ....... 4 4rNm SEEM 9of 9b tdl 800. IL 46Nm
RutGerbnGer Sp tdgEd d &s 6 25Am
@incinnati Otbifton. @
Gin C 2ous Na1terpreB tai 8 458m Cincinnati Dec tao auso @on1O 2g9Sm
ct Sous & Sin Na@terp. tg 4 SOSm @bn & ct @rpreb ts d & Pill 4oga
Cincinnati @Sp sonnt anss. 7 45gm Chicago Sous & ct egprsb11 4ogn
SdnctnnQ acc. $500. & O0Hm gShte 9th Spe3al p.... 3 25Nm
Cincinnati s eEpreb, tael p ? 55em Cine & ss Dec aass Con. 8 55am
2ous s @rpreb -. 2 55gGm Cine Sn6 C st 8 @rbr ia 8. II 4OMm
Cincinnati 4ccom $3.50. 4 O0Rm gTm & Qou Nadterpreb to IL 5OSm
ginc & gSafb s 9s DIS &C. 6 20sm "a
Chicago 9ibifton.
santafee aeeom ...;.. 7 oogm ginc gaGtgprb, tasl So. 8 sogm
gs9ite @it9 Special 8 d C p. 8 sOslm ginc SAT- eEpreb tdgl p d.. 2 4oRw
9a6eDette Nccom ....... 5 15snm So 6abete Mccom. 49,. S ooQm
Chicago NadteEpreb tdal 3 IL 10gm @inc &c gBof6 S g., d C p. 6 10Rm
Mi6tgan D~tbtfion.
Benton Sarbor @rpreb: .... z O08m @Itbart Mccom nr Sonntaas 9 258m
Nfi6igan NfaI @Fpeb PHI 3o8m @If6art @rpreb 10 sO9m
Gltbart Ae ta9t@ ....... 4 45Nm Benton Sarbor Grpreb p.... 2 55Rm
h Nffbtgan GrEsb.......... 8 15Nw
8eOrta Dtbifion-D efIi6t
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g6efern @Epreb taglt@ p d..1 50Bm Champaign Mccom ...... 10 358m
gbampaisn Mecom ..... 4 1oRm q o & SbiO special 49,. 2 4o@m
Beora @rpreb tagIi@ I'LL 55Nm 8euio @Tpreb taeG@ p C d s Osam
8eorto O~ttifton-0fIid.
Columbus @rpreb tagl. 49,. 6 O0gm 2bnn Gcom.. -. 10 oOEm
Ohio Spedal tagl d p..... 8 0O9Gm @OIumbus @spreB tagI Up. IL 40Sm
ssnn aeeOn. ............ s 1bstm Columbus @rpreb taI s.. 10 3oRH
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28
S CO n + e C.
9lIerlei SllterrRantcs nus a~llerlei 0es
biet-Sir SrOen rtiuas.

NnCIltl SNltItWHhlte u uuSIltt VIZ
biet-6iir Srhen rtfuas.
5c9er S ran5o E per5ebrt i'm
Sabre bur9f6nittli6 428 pfunb 8rot.
Na9 6 ngGanb fommen aus
anoeren 2dnbern idbrli9 Gier i'm
Mertbe BON ettpa $3O,00O,000.
&riegsf9iffe befinben ii9
our 3eit in Seutf9ldnb Is i'm 8au,
nit einem @ebalt Don 75,77O Sonnen.
Sat ebe apont4
g d I beranftaltet auiGbrli6 i'm
6erbfte fir ibre 3Dglinge cine &oninz
6eniagb.
Sif9neBe I'M Wertbe bnn $780,
900 nurben bor &ur5em in Sap1n fir
Slider in Mlasta angefertigt urb bort>
bin perianot.
Ods g 6 0 :
m Der dmertfantf9en Sarmer be-
aifferte ii9 i'm 8orjabre auf etDa
$500, 100000.
@1eftri5itGt ~oerbrGngt bic
Saanipru9nabme bDbraultf9er &rdfte
f9nea i'm fp%nttnentdlen @urDpa unb
langiam in 9rDbbritannien.
Oie Wieberetnf ii brung
Der 8aumtpoGfultur btlbet ben 9egen=
ftdnb ernftli9er @rnGgungen in
9eOreetopn, 8ritif4>9uiana.
Muf ben gro SEN g seen
Norbamerifas purben I'M IeBten Sabre
ga neue 6ra9tf9tffe nit 4,75O,000
Sonnengebaft in ben Sienit geiteat.
Ote 3 a b1 ber rdue n
in S9ottlanb i~iberptegt Die Der MGnz
ner um 124,593, in elmer 9efammtbez
bDlferung BON 4472,1O3. 8on ben
f9ottif9en 5rauen finb mebr als A
Bro5ent in 9ef9Gften unb anberen DR.
beiten tbGtig.
Musger d II 9erter sc a >
BE r. &obert SAB, elmer Der gefGbrs
li9ften Oiebe i'm 2anbe, nurbe jiingit
Bel M1prabo, 9d., gefongen. @r bate
ft9 in elmer 6itte oeritedt nnh ersab
ii4 erft, na9bem bic geamten biefel6e
IN 8ranb eetedt hotten. SAB ma Der
Nnfiibrer elmer 8anbe, tpel6e in Der
lebten 53eit Diele @elbf9rGnte in Benn=
fplbanien, Meit=0trginien unb Sbio
fprenete. Stint Mitglieber Der 8anbe
iparen bereits ipenige Sage pDrber elm
aefanaen fporben.
S9red1i9e u ufldrune.
Dor etpa flint Sahren peri9panb Der
Sobn elmer in 81. Soar, &b~einprobin5,
%Dobnenben Jumilie, Der als 5ei5erlebrz
ling auf einem bo[lGnbif9en S9rau<
benbampfer biente. @rft biefer Sage
bat ii9 bic @a4e aufgefldrt. Der
5et5er bes Oampfers bat auf benz
@terbebette befannt, ben Sungen i'm
3orne nit benz S9ireifen sef9lugen
81 BADEN. Mls Der 2ebrling tein 2e<
benssei9en mebr bon fi9 gegeben, babe
er ben RDrper in bic Seuerung BEG
Dampftshels gef9oben, pprin CT berz
brdnnt lei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28
Steme Sneorporattonen.

v5armers' 9oan & Security Co.,
Bloomington, Capital $40, 900; Direc=
loren: 9enrn u. See, @eorge 8. @bo=
niton> SObn s. SuntinetOn, 80. g.
Stephens, Sobn 9untington.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28
Yerional=N

Grau % m. 8oeel, Die liebens=
wiirbige Satin oes iobialen 8erual=
tiers Der Siibiette 9urnbale, empfing
9eitern anldBli6 ibres @eburtstages
otele @ratulationen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28

Co Sie bette 5 Gent @igarre in
Der Stabt, Wu9O's Y2on9felom".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28

ager3eiben sic, fDnnen sic mir
bienei9t fagen, tpie i3 bier CUR nboben
2ebne" fpmme2"
9unfel errDt6enb unb aus Mer9er
bdriiber fiir3er ~antpprtenb, ais tie be-
ab{i9tigte, fagte 2ore:
uSies bier lit bic bobe 2ebne."
uMunberpoGe blauf9par3e Mu=
qen!" ba9te Der Srembs. LIMB 1T
Bier fein Musii6tspanft2" fraste er
laut = glei9 borauf fiibner bin5uz
febenb: SD meme, nod Elm anberer
Musfi9tspunft!" Wpbei bunn feline luz
ftiaen Nugen 10 fpre9enb auf 2ores
Gefi6tfen ru6ten, baB biefe aus Dem
@rrDtben gar ni6t me6r b%erausfum.
esSa - bort briiben = sic feben
BEN fleinen Sempel BON bier aus, bort
fiebt man bas gauge Sbal."
n8ielen 9ant! l1nb auf Mieberz
ieben!"
.Mie breiif!" baGte Gore. sir
men bdlt er mid benin? Mber i9 perbe
ibn enttdufden! Sept bleibe i'd gerabe
ni6t fisenl"
@abrbaftig, tie ifanb auf unb ginq
meg; dber fe ging iebr langfam UNI
= aan5 5ufdaig bate fie ibr fetnea
8atifttii9lein auf Der 8ant ltegen lai'
fen.
Mas mar natiirli6er, als bob Der
6err 5efretdr Tie na9 einem 8ieriels
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31

thing, and an occasion that sug-
gested no delays. In all such cases
it is better, as Corvallis knows full
we'll, for an arresting officer to be
too quick than too late. 1t is not
the purpose. and it ought not to be
expected that the officer should
wait until he is shot, and then FIRE.
A few instances of hurried action
by officers would soon stop resist.
ance to arrest and braggart talk
about a gun. The Newport mar
shall may have been tri1e hasty
in firing, but since his victim will
recover, and since future offenders
will not talk about gun when he
undertakes an arrest, lynch talk Is
silly. To lynch an officer, or te
talk seriously Of it, under such cir
cumstances would give toughs carte
blanche to shoot, cut and slash mel
at will and resist officers ad libitum.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31
THE NEWPORT MARSHAL.

A dispatch says they talked OF
lynching Marshal Beach at New
port after he had shot Reid Sunday
evening. The query is, what forf
The man shot was a rowdy. He
had disturbed the peace on Suu-
day afternoon. He was full OF
whiskey and according to accounts
had been hunting fight. He had
a knife, and the bleeding form OF
his late victim showed that he was
ready and willing to use it. He
was all that Western parlance
would designate as tough. He
said, in addition that he had gnr
and it Is not wonderful that the
marshal took him at his word and
did not wait for the shot, or the
slash from Reid's knife to be de
livered. 1t was time when the
officer had a right to expect any
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31
THEY OPEN SOON.
The Corvallis Public Schools Teach
er for the Eighth Grade.


The public schools open week
from next Monday. Work on the
two new rooms in the new building
is beng pushed in order to insure
completion before the opening day.
It is not the purpose to use them at
once, but to have them ready for
any overflow attendance. At the
same rate of inc, ease as last year,
at leas, one, and perhaps both of
them will have to be utilized and a
corresponding number of teachers
be added to the faculty.
c. E. Cummings has been en-
ployed as teacher of the eighth
grade, vice Prof. Tartar resigned.
The new teasher is graduate OF
the college, and is experienced in
the school room. He is. besides. g
! young man of high character. The
personel of the faculty and the
grades to be taught, are as follows
Prof. Holmes, principal ane
ninth grade; G. E. Cummings. 8tt
and 9th; Miss Olive Mal1ow, I'll
and 9Th; Miss Frances Belknap
9th and 9TH; Miss Edna Finley. 5tl
and 9th; Miss Florence Maxfeld
4th and 5th; Miss Ethel Kyle, 4th
Miss Margaret Fowells, gid; Mis-
:. Lena Mccormack, 2nd and 3rd
Miss Josephine Fullerton, 1st an
and; Miss Grace Huff, 1st.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31
A LOCAL SCANDAL.
Conditions Disclosed That Require Cor
rection-Two are Fugitives.

The nauseating details of an af-I
fair involving the name OF young
girl and disclo ing the vicious
practices of a number OF young
liber tines, have been literally dis
cussed on the street for the past
few days. The case reached Dep
uty Attorney Bryson's Office, where
many witnesses were examined and
certain ugly facts elected. The
girl was Mary Eta Lewis, who re-
Gently fed from home arrayed IN
her brothers attire. According to
her own statement, there had been
relations with half a dozen young
scape graces about town. Two OF
the boys have fed, and Others are
in hiding. On account of the ex-
IRENE youth of most of those in
volved aud for other reasons the
case will not at the present be tax
en- into the courts Statements
that certain married men are in
volyed in the affair are apparently
not borne out by evidence elicitee
in the examination before the dep
uty district attorney.
Enough disclosures appear from
the proceedings however, to indi
cate that among brood Of young
sters coming on there are condi
tions that call for drastic measures
first by parents, and thereafter, by
the authorities, if the first pla1
fails to effect cure. A pest hous
to prevent spread of the contag
ion seems to be as necessary as
similar institution for smallpo,
patients and victims of other in
fectious diseases. If parents cal
not, or will not eradicate the rot
teness. they must be prepared 70
the public to- do it, and to do it in
way that is unpleasant because 9
the publicity and painful detail
that such course involves. Th
town for its own protection, for il
businesslinterests and future growt
must maintain proper mora
standard, and ID, 16 and II yea
old boys and girls must be made t
behave themselves.
Miss Ltwis was sent to th
Boys and Girls Home at Portlan
yesterday.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31
Oak Grove Notes.

Threshing is most all done in
our neighborhood.
Lewis Wentz went to Salem Sun
day returning Monday.
W H Foster has returned home
from Eastern Oregon
Richard Mayberry, cashier in the
Pendleton bank, is home visiting
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mayberry.
The Lonzo thresher started up
Wednesday after ten days 1ayof,
waiting for the spring grain.
Emmet Williamson has a job
drying hops in one of the Inde-
pendence yards
Billie Galatly threshed over
5000 bushels of grain in day for
Fred Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnston
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Johnston
The Bailey families returned
home from Tillamook Monday,
and report having a good time
lawrence Cougill of Albany,
was visitor at the T B William
son home last Tuesday.
Archie Henshaw's fall wheat
yielded rs bushels per acre. which
is the best we have heard reported.
Frank Brush was kicked by a
horse one day last week, which has
layed him UP for few days.
Mrs. Elmer Williamson is work
ing in the Albany steam laundry.
Mrs G. w Golf is at Monmouth,
cooking with thresher..
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31
HERBINE.

Renders the bile more fluid and thus
helps the blood to flow; ita ffords prompt
relief from billousness, Indigestion. sick
and nervous headaches, and the over in
diligence in food and drink. Herbine
acts quickly, dose after meals will bring
the patient into a good condition after
few days.
G. L. Caldwell, Agt. NJ. K. and j. K.
R., Checotah, Ind. Ter, writes April Is,
1905: "I was sick with enlargement OF
| the liver and spleen. The doctors did
me no good and had given up all hope
of being cured, when my druggist advis-
ed me 10 use Herbine. 1t has made
me sound and we'll" soc. Sold by Gra-
ham & Wortham.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31
THROUGH THE NECK.
Shooting Affair at Newport
City Marshal Welded the Weapon.

City Marshal Welded the Weapon.
Several Corvallisites who went
over on the c. & E. excursion to
Newport Sunday were witnesses OF
a shooting affair. in which the city
marshal of Newport shot, and ser
iously wounded AL Reid, an extra
brakeman on the c.. & E. train.
Reid is an Albnay man, and made
the trip with his train to. Newport
that morning. With him was a
companion named William Doty.
The two were in the Reception
saloon, when two women entered.
Reid and a gambler named CHS
sell accompanied the women to a
private room, the door of which
was subsequently locked by bar
tender. After being in the room
few minutes, Reid and Chissell
became involved in an alteration,
aud Reid made several slashes at
the other man with a knife. CHS
sell ran from the room, pursued by
Reid. AS he PASSED in his flight
for the street, Chissell was knock
ed down by Reid's partner, Doty.
Reid began at once to kick and
slash the PROSTATE Chissell, cutting
him severely near the wrist and
,, above the knee, and kicking him
several tim:s about the head. Mar
shsl Beach then appeared on the
scene and proposed to arrest Reid,
but the latter stood him off with
the remark that he ha d
gun and did n t propose to be
arrested. Then the marshal, who
is man of IS. went after his re-
volver, while Reid and Doty start
ed for the boat landing. Across
the street from the landing the pair
were overtaken by Beach, and the
latter in the process of making the
arrest fired, the ball from his 38'
! calibre Smith & Wesson entering
the left side Of the neck near the
jugular and lodging in the upp5r
portion of the right jaw. The
shooting took place while hundreds
of people were gathered in the vi.
cinity to witness the departure of
the evening boat. Reid was car
ried to a hotel and his wound
which is not considered necessarily
| fatal, was dressed. Chissell is ser
lously injured, but is expected to
recover. He is an Albany man
who has been conducting gambling
games in the Reception saloon dur
ing the outing season. Bug juice,
as is usually the case, is said tc
have played a large part in the or
iginal trouble. The affair was the
talk of the passengers on the trir
out Sunday evening.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31
For Sale.

vetch hay from barn. cat hsy Sc so
in field, grub oak wood sawed 16 in.
long, one second hand wagon 81 axei
one short horn COW, aud one jersey
COW. Can order from Corvallis on
telephone,
L.LBrooks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31
For Sale.

A desirable residence and twelve
lots on South Sixth street. All or
a portion of the lots will be sold to
puit purchaser. For terms and
sarticulars enquire of E. P. Gref-
foz. Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31
MOUNTAIN WATER.

Mountain water for Corvallis is
not an idle dream. Engineer Gates
who has built and now owns more
water works plants than any other
man in the Northwest, declares
that the outside cost of a system
would be$5o, 900, and that 1t would
be good investment. The state
ment is lot that of boomer or
visionary. but of practical. sub
stantial. well-inf formed expert in the
water works business. 1t was not
made in private, or to a single IN
dividual. but publicly, before the
Corvallis common council, and the
reputation of Mr.. Gates is staked
upon it. There is no question
then on this one point, towit, that
mountain water is within reach of
Corvallis, and would be a good in
vestment.
ANY reasonable thing commun-
ity determines to have, it can get.
AS shown above, mountain water
for Corvallis is not an unreasonable
proposition. 1t is a settled tact
that it Is not only possible, but
that it is practical and would be
profitable. The only question IS,
how to get it.
Several ways are open. 1st'
There is euough idle money of de-
posi- ors lying in the Corvallis banks
to build two or three such systems
1t is largely the money of smaller
holders, who can not lend it, and
do not use it. 1t is a hoard and
draws no interest. If the owner:
of it could be made to see that
mountain water system would, as
Mr.. Gates declares, be good In
vestment, and give them a sale
place, and a reasonable, even
small return for their money. they
would build the system.
oud. There are solid, substan
tial men in Corvallis who have
money employed and unemployed l.
Some of their employed money is
in enterprises more hazardous, re-
quiring more thought, more per
sonal attention by far than were Il
invested in the proposed watel
works. When they learn that
gravity water system is a favoritt
investment with bankers, favor
ite investment with men twho seel
safety and quietuds rather than
hazard and hustle; when they are
convinced in short, that the pro
posed system will earn them money
while they sleep, and grow old
they will supply the town with
mountion water.
5rd. The present water company
has part of a mountain water sys
tenn already built. 1t has reputa
ton, experience, and an established
business, that ought to enable it t.
enlist sufficient outside capital tc
change the source of supply iron
the Willamette to the mountains
When it learns that the people pro-
pose to have mountain water an'
no other, the pre- ent company VII
put in the system.
4th. If nobody else will bull'
it, the people of Corvallis eau bull'
it themselves They can get au
thority from the legislature to sc
bonds, aud with the proceeds OF tn
sale of such bonds, build a systet
and supply their own mountal
water, plan that many citizen
.--rmly believe would be by lar tt
best.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31
Lost.

From the pasture Of Wiley Win
kle on July 27th, bald faced, two
year old, steel gray 6lly. Has two
white hind feet and white spot on
right side. Will pay a reasonable
reward for information that will
lead to recovery.
w. II. Wilson,
Alsea, Ore.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31
CURES SCIATICA.

Rev. W. L. Riley, L. L: D., Cuba, New
York, writes: "After IS days OF excru-
ciating pain from sciatic rheumaasm, 5 an, n
der various treatments, was lnauceo 20
try Ballard's Snow Liniment; the hrst
application giving my first relief and the
second entire relief. can give 1t unqual-
fled recommendation. 25c, soc, $1.
Sold by Graham & Workman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31
Work Wanted.

I desire to do plain sewing,
nursing, sweeping and cleaning.
Apply at residence on Ninth street
near Gardeners gallery. Phone
ia. Mrs. George Dickey.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31
Suitable Reward.

A suitable reward will be paid
for the return of a hammer and
hatchet that hes disappeared from
my store. $. L. Kline.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31
Removal Notice.

Oo account of building brick at
old stand, Turner'S grocery has
moved one door north of Ho!len-
berg & Cady's second band store
opposite Farmers hotel. Store op-
en- every evening until 9 a. 10.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31
Get your camping outfits such as tents,
cots and stools at Hol1enberg & Cady's
Saw, Do You Like

To read good books? We have
lust received 500 volumes of choice
reading from Chicago which We will sell
at prices that are right.
Graham & Wells,
Druggists & Booksellers.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31
For Sale.

100 feet of picket feacing. Inquire
Of W M Crees s13 3td street.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31
For Sale.

Two registered Oxford Down rams
and four halfble eeds.
IF Peter Whitaker.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31

W. L. Douglas and $3.50 mems fine
shoes-best in the world. Nolan 4 Cal
1ahen-
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31
For Sale.

Fresh vetch and cheat seed at
nv place five miles north of Cor.
Wallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31
Order Your Ice Cream

From The Celebrated Sunset
Creamery Company. highest
price paid for Butter, fat, Eggs etc.
a81-Ist Street Portland, Oregon.
Phone Main 81.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31
Hop Pickers Wanted.

Inquire at City Restraint. As
cents per box. Jim Sing.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31
Lost.

Black and white spotted pointer
~ years old. Suitable reward for
his return. Horace Locke.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31
For Sale.

vetch, clover, oats, wheat and timothy
hay, 100 cords of grub oak wood sawed
IN 1e inch lengths, order early before the
after harvest advance prices. One fresh
Jersey cow. Can order from Corvallis on
telephone.
LII. Brooks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31
For Sale.

Team of horses E and 7 years
old. Price S125. S. H. Moore
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31

Gordon hats at Kline's. New
styles just in. At Kline's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31
For Sale Cheap,

Two pianos, in perfect tune and good
condition, at,
B1ackledge's
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31
G.. H. Newth,
Physician and Surgeon 80.
Phi1omath, Oregon.

When Nolan and Callahan say rem
,ats they mean it.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31

T. A. Logsdon.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-31

1ahen-
Evening journal., 1904-05-19

The AagsIas bnandfi (hown figures and p simply
little discs which pop and down like the expansion Of the lungs Of
the human body with OUT while the 5Io bueh
MATES used all other and shown in figures and AZ
which folds unods every expansion and which
must soon wear out
At the time the criticism made, Mr. White offered
to set up Angelus in his factory and run by electricity
to prove that the pneumacs would not out But the
critic refused to accept the challenge.
A month or two ago, however, we set up an Angelus
player in New York store and ourselves byelecc
power for month"; making 10, ,4e29 $50 laiOHs-more than
would be made in lifetime of ordinary use-uyHkOW The
slightest HgR OF lDear The An6eus is still running in
New York, and up to this time has made probably 23
million infatons.
YESTERDAY zee started another Anaelus rHHHHg The
same cap IN Piano Store here The third floor, also By
eeehlcltv and a Keep going fora month OF more The
continuous roll of music used has particular note which
runs continuously through the entire roll, and the Pneu-
matte operating this note will be inflated from 600 500
tines minute, $4,000 10 48,OoO times an HON; or Over
500. 600 times dap.
The Anaelus was started yesterday and up to 5
o'clock last evening running seven hours made $685.
500 nfations Hereafter it will every day nine hours
from to 3.
The Angelus stripped and skeleton FORM that besides
watching this test see exactly how oPeraeshow plays
the piano.