davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-25

Good hemp carpets at zoe and use yard.
Good 1ngratns choice patterns, 35c and 800 v,,d
New style half wool ingrans heavy weight at sOon,,
Extra fine desirable ngrans at Csc and Use er a.a
Choice new style brussels at 75c per yard. 'N'O'
Velvets, beautiful designs at $1OO and 81. 5o nor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-25
GEO. D. WHEATLEy.


Rain Goats in This is the season
Great Demand for rain coats, and
there's more style to rain coats
this season that ever before.
Tomorrow We'll place on sale
an' immense line of rain coats.
These garments are made of the
very best cravenette material have
new style pleated back and sleeves,
belted effect, full length extraordi-
, nary value at $1,000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-25
MATCHES IN A MATTRESS MILL

Caused a Slight Blaze on Avenue
Yesterday.
A small fire started yesterday in a
mattress renovatlng establishment on
Cotton avenue, causing the sounding
of an alarm, A mattress making ma
chine caught match in some manner
and small lot, of cotton was quickly
lgnired. The fire trucks responded
promptly, but the blaze had been put
out ere the department arrived.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-25
Wnmnn'S Made of fine mercerized
pnttiCnatS materials looks like silk

wears better than silk, and doesn't
begin to cost near as much.
A very good quality of material
and highly mercerized made with
very deep accordion pleated floun-
ces, regular price $3.50, special
tn S week at $1.75.
$3.50 mercerized petticoats at
50 rs.
$500 mercerized petticoats at
1926.
$500 mercerized petticoats with
deep silk ruff1es at $4.00.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-25

People who never do what God wants
done should not expect much help
from the Lord.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-25
FULL ATTENDANCE AT MEETING
Great Congregation Heard Mr.. Nisbet
Last Night.

The third meeting of the series con-
Quoted at the Presbyterian church
here, that of last evening. attracted a
very large assemblage, the attendance
growing with each service Rev. Mr..
Nisbet delivered last night one of the
most logical and convincing, as we'll as
eloquent discourses ever listened to by
congregation here, the sermon hold
ing the wrapt attention of all to the
finish. There will be services again
today at the hours, $3.50 and 7:3O q. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-25
Are You using:AIIen's Foot-Ease

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease
a powder, 1t cures, Corns Bunions, Painful
Smarting, Hot Swollen, Feet, At all Drug
gists and Shoe Stores, CSC.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-25
WARNER HILL TO BE CHAIRMAN
Of Railroad Commission at Meeting
Held Todsy.

Held Todsy.
When the railroad commission meets
this morning Hon. Fl. Warner Hill of
Greenville will be elected chairman,
succeeding Hon. J. Pope Brown, whose
term of office expired October 10Th.
Hon. o. B. Stevens, the former COM
missioner of agriculture, who was ap-
pointed by Governor Terrell to fill the
vacancy caused by the retirement of
Chairman Brown. Will be present and
will participate in the deliberations of
the commission.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-25

A sweeping assertion in a bank
doesn't always raise the dust
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-25
Mems Fall The new cravanettes,
(VeTc09tS in many plain and fan

UIUIOUuIO
cy mixtures, also large amount
ofstaple coats in the best values
that were ever brought to this
market. About twenty styles of
the most popular standings and
values run from So coup to S25 90.
Mems fall suits in plain and
fancy cheviots, wool serges, thi.
bets and fancy English suitings in
single and double breasted styles
at $3.50, $1,000, S12.5O, $500,
$500, $1,000, $22-5O.
Boys fancy worsted suits, all
sizes up to $17 years at $3.50, 50, 70
up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-25
VACANT CELLS AT BARRACKS
Nothing Doing in Police Circles Last
Night,

Chief Feagin reported last night two
long rows of empty cells at the bar
racks. In fact, some of the cells have
not held prisoner in weeks. The po-
lice report the city most orderly, and
few cases are made from any cause.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-25
MattingS.

Good heavy China mattngs 15c and zoe per ward
Extra fine China and Jap mattngs at 25c 30, andas,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-25

Ord. Life $1,000 Issued 1901
Prem. $57.O2. Philo Smith. Sr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
IOWA COLONY DISRUPTED.
Wealth Amassed by AmishI Settlement
Coveted by Younger Members.

A dispatch from Iowa City, Iowa, says:
form the great Amana colony on the fertile
prairies of central Iowa are torn by dis
sensions and threatened with the loss of
their corporate charter. The younger
begun suit for a partition of the property
of the community which is worth millions
The Amish colonsts are the true opponents
of THE Simple Life Going early to bed,
amassed enormous wealth. Several manu-
featuring interests have grown up in the
colonies, and their blue print calico and
ground meal are standards of quality all
over the state. The colonists marry among
rate houses, but common dining rooms
where from fifty to one hundred people sit
down at once.
Many of the younger members of the col
ony have been educated in the professions
several having graduated from the State
University of Iowa. They return to Amana
there to act advisers or attendants to
other members. A small allowance Is made
to each person. usually from $50 to 500 per
year. A uniform dress is worn by men and
women alike.
One of the cardinal principles of the AM
ish religion is charity. None Is permitted
to refuse charity when 1t Is asked and this
fact, being known to the tramps, they make
use of it by hiding in the oornfelds in the
summertime and going up to the farm
houses at night, when they are well fed
and given a nights lodging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Candidates for Paymasterships.

The following-named candidates for ap-
pointment as assistant paymasters in the
navy have been designated for examination
on the 9th Instant: George w. Smull
Maryland; Brantz Mayer, Iowa; James X.
Julien, Indiana; Mellege S. Abel, South
Carolina; Henry Mcconnell. oregon; Har-
old w. Browning, New York; William T.
Goldsborough. California; Sherman Ford,
Illinois; Frank B. Jenkins. Illinois; James
w. Yates. jr.. Virginia; John c. Leonard,
Maryland; Arthur II. Robinson, New York;
John A Dacey. Maryland; William G..
Kruegel. Washington Harry A Collins,
Texas: Eagerton c. Garvin Ohio; Walter
S. Weeks Michigan; Harry G. Click, Kan
sas; ID. S. Ward, Nevada: Edgar +. Cox,
Missouri: James NJ Todd, Michigan; Calvin
S. Jacoby, New York; William c. Dolan,
New York: Thomas +. Follett. Wisconsin;
Joseph Y. Underwood, Kentucky; Philip l..
Inch, District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
PRIOR SERVICE COUNTED.
Second Lieutenants Who Gained Com
missions While Enlisted Men

Secretary Taft has rendered decision
which is of Importance to the army, as 1T
makes a new arrangement in the relative
rank of three second lieutenants in the cav
airy arm, one in the artillery and three in
the infantry, and necessarily affects many
other officers of that grade in those arms.
The decision In effect is that the second
lieutenants who, as enlisted men, entered
the competitive examination provided for
by the act of Congress approved February
2. 1901, and secured appointments from the
army to vacancies created by that act as
result of such examination, are entitled TO
credit for prior commissioned service In
fixing their relative rank in the army.
In the cavalry arm, as rearranged, Sec
ond Lieut.. William c. Gardenhire, who for
merly stood No. 60. is placed at the head
of the list; Lieut.. William c. Meade, for
merly No. 80 No 2; Lieut.. Benjamin Q.
Davis, who was No. II. is now No. 3, and
Lieut.. Edward G. Wells, who was No. l,
now stands No. 4.
In the Artillery Corps Second Lieut.. w.
w. K. Hamilton. formerly No. AZ, is made
No. 4. In the infantry arm Second Lieut.
James l.. Craig, formerly No. 112. is made
No 1; Lieut.. Edwin X. Massee, formerly
No 81 is advanced to No. 2. and Lieut..
Horatio T. Lawrence. formerly No. Is. is
advanced to No. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
OREGON'S LAND FRAUDS.
Former District Attorney Hall Is Ac-
cused of Conspiracy.

Former United States Attorney John Hall
was indicted at Portland. Oregon, Friday
by the federal grand jury in connection
with the land fraud cases under investiga-
ton. The indictment against former United
States District Attorney Hall Is for alleged
participation in a conspiracy to prevent and
obstruct the free passage over and free use
of the public land situated in Wheeler
county. The document also alleges that
threats of violence and other means of in
timidation We're used to drive legitimate
householders already settled on the land
from the vicinity.
Among the defendants named, in addition
to Attorney Hall, are Congressman Binger
Hermann, Clark LOOMS and nine others.
al. of whom, it is alleged, worked in the
interest of the Butte Creek Land, Lumber
and Live Stock Company.
A second indictment returned Friday
charges Henry Medium, former United
States surveyor general of Oregon, and as
sociates with having conspired to defraud
the government of the United States by
false and fraudulent surveys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
TIES AMEhDtD

II admits One is able to wear various pet
ticoats with short jacket, and the eco
nomic value is not unappreciated, Tor II Is
the train of neglige that Is the first to get
soled With the matinee 1t Is possible to
always have the skirt fresh and dainty
looking as the smart woman keeps large
supply of boudoir petticoats for her differ
ent lounging robes.
For a high-necked house Jacket the above
sketch Is suggested an excellent type. 1t
Is made of a soft, white mousseline mounted
on white wash chiffon. The fastening is
on the left side, and there is dainty yoke
with full vest to give a comfortable width
The pointed yoke which continues on up to
form the stock Is made of narrow bias folds
of the mousselne, daintily hemstitched, and
each one embroidered with a hne running
vine done in convent style. From the bust
where the yoke ends, full width of white
mousselne is shirred on with several rows
of gathers and the bottom has moder-
ately wide hem headed with two narrow
tucks, which are hemstitched and emorolo-
cred to match the yoke.
The body part of the matinee is rather
plain and Is cut in a circular piece with
considerable fullness at the bottom OF the
back This always produces a graceful ana
becoming style of garment, and one that
looks particularly well on figures that are
none too slender. The circular arrange,
ment gets rid of all superfuous material
around the neck and shoulders and allows
for a more elaborate use of trimming mere
than could otherwise be put on matinee,
light and filmy as 1t might be.
over the shoulders this design has
broad round collar of sheereSt white ba-
tiste, exquisltely embroidered In white. The
pattern forms a scallop around the edge,
and all through the collar are tiny eyelets
arranged in conventional design. The
collar does not continue across the front,
but ceases at the sides, and is just the
width of the yoke depth.
Below this dainty batiste cape falls a
novel drapery of white mousseline, as
though long scarf of the material had
been drawn up at intervals and caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
ADMITS SOLICITING FUNDS.
Niedringhaus Says He Wrote Missouri
Postmasters for Contributions.

Thomas K. Niedringhaus, who was a wit
ness before the senatorial investigating
committee IN st. Louis Saturday, denied
ever having been offered any money as a
state campaign contribution in return for
procuring Arthur Sagers nomination as
circuit attorney Mr.. NiedrInghaus ad-
mitted that he had solicited contributions
from postmasters of Missouri He said he
had written two letters to each postmaster
in certain classes of post offices, telling
them there was a chance of the republicans
carrying Missouri and for them to contrib
ute what they could to aid the party.
Don't you know there is a law forbid
ding a postmaster from contributing to q
campaign fund.-" he was asked.
Il am not informed of that" replied Mr..
Niedringhaus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

regard TO design or materials, In which to
make these dainty garments, but novelty
is not their essential feature. The main
thing is to have graceful and becoming
lines and a suitable color. Given these
three points, a woman is apt to find mat
inee highly pleasing. If there are any new
trimming schemes it is always desirable to
introduce il in negiges if 1T can be utilized
with lace. silk and mousseline. Drawn
work, fagotng and fancy stitching continue
TO be used in this realm OF dress, though
they have undergone a great change in
their use upon costumes.
Blond net when laid in fine tucks. Is as
pretty a trimming as could find, and
the dotted and figured meshes make up eff
fectively in other loose gowns and robes.
Short matinees. those cut off just at the
waist line, still obtain, but the coat length
has lately met with fattering reception
and some women find il so vastly more be-
coming than the shorter length that they
are adopting Ii. almost entirely for summer
negliges. The great advantages of the mat
inee over the trailing neglige is the changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

under the collar, so that the lower edge of
the drapery falls in series of scallops On
the bottom of the drapery is fine I'M
pressed frll of mousseline edged with mar
row valenciennes. This draped scarf forms
al under cape coming below the embroid
cred collar all around the back and sides.
At the front, where the collar Is interrupted
by the yoke, the scarf continues on down
to the bottom of the matinee en- cascade,
ending in a point on a line even with the
hem of the jacket.
There is very smart sleeve in this little
house jacket. 1t is full and falls into a
single large puff having the fullness aug
mented by several deep tucks run across
midway between the elbow and the hand
These are daintily stitched by hand, and
are ornamented with bit of embroidery
to match that used on the yoke and stock
This gives a pretty curve to the outside of
the puff and then the whole is drawn in to
be finished around the hand with a wide
fall of lace. Nothing of this sort, with all
it's dainty grace, is known to be exhibited
for sale in any shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
The Trade Outlook.

Trade reports from branch offices of r.
G.. Dun Co., at the leading cities. in
dictate favorable conditions on the whole,
although the weather has been unsa tisfac-
tory at several points. The clothing trade
is good throughout New England. Manu-
facturers are generally well engaged at
Philadelphia, except for some irregularity
in textiles. At Pittsburg general trade Is
better Trade improves at Baltimore.
Bank exchanges exceed the first week OF
February of any preceding year, though IL
allowance Is made for the short week two
years ago, the gain over 1903 is small
Total exchanges this week at all leading
cities in the United States are 50 523, s74, 1854.
an increase Of 36.7 per cent compared with
the corresponding week last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Sales of Virginia Estates.

Sales of Virginia estates to western pur-
chasers are still being made and several
have occurred recently. Among those re-
Gently reported is the sale Of the Oaken
Bow farm in King George county, Va, to
Joseph H. Low Of Chicago. Mr.. Low will
make his purchase a stock farm, and has
recently sent number of horses and fine
bred cattle there. Oaken Bow was for
merly the home of the late Henry v. Tur-
ner.
Blendheim, an old colonial estate in Caro-
line county, Va, has been purchased by
James Il. Lowery of Chicago from Mrs
John Washington. Mr.. Lowery will. 1t is
stated, make his home on the Virginia
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

Yes; to take a fresh hold upon life.
trusting that some time in the early future
l may feel worthy to come to you
Worthy" she echoed the word, a touch
Of scorn in her voice, her eyes dark with
feeling. Worthy? Captain Wayne I
man ever knew. Must the sacrifices. then.
always be made by you? Can you not con-
ceive it possible that / also might like to
yield up something? Is 1t possible you
deem me woman to whom money is a
god?"
No l said, my heart bounding to the
scarce hidden meaning of her impetuous
words, NOR have the sacrifices always been
mine; you were once my prisoner"
She bent down. her very soul in her eyes
and rested one white hand upon my shoul-
der For an instant we read each others
heart in silence, then shyly she said, II am
still your prisoner"
CThe end)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Tug and Schooner Collide.

The big ocean going tug Buccaneer of Bal
timore and the four-masted schooner Gard
ner G. Deering were in collision on Chesa-
peake bay a few days ago and the tug
was somewhat damaged. The Buccaneer
had the Deering in tow, bound for Balti-
more. and off Wolf Trap she was stopped
by the ice and could not avoid the schooner
coming up in her wake. The anchor of
the schooner grazed the tug and carried
away the lifeboat and damaged the pilot
house and smokestack Of the smaller ves-
sell Both the Buccaneer and the Deering
are we'll known at this port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
CHARMING MATINEE
Exclusive and Pretty Model
in Mousseline.
FICHU SHOULDERS
EMBROIDERED BATISTE COLLAR
WITH sCALLoPED EDGE.
Fichu Drapery Down the Front and
Very Smart
Sleeve.
Design by Redfern.
Copyright, 1905. by r. F. Ayers)

Copyright, 1905 by r. F. Ayers)
One thing a matinee must possess if 1T Is
destined to win favor in the eyes of the
feminine world is a picturesque, dropping
effect around the shoulders. Any play upon
the ever-popular fchu is, for this reason,
always sure to please the wearers of matt
nees and unless figures are too pronounced
In one way or the other it is invariably
becoming style.
There is very little in the way of abso-
Iutely new negliges and matinees. either in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Coal to Be Taken to cavite.

Owing to the fact that there are no United
States merchant ships available for the
service, the President has authorized Rear
Admiral Nancy, chief of the naval bureau
of equipment. to contract with the owners
of foreign vessels for the transportation of
900 tons of coal from this country to the
naval station at Cavite, p. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Taft to Be Yale Orator

A dispatch from New Haven Conn, says:
1t is announced that William H. Taft. Sec
rotary of War; will be the orator at the
annual commencement exercises of the Yale
Law School next June. Secretars Iaft was
graduated with the class of 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
F Street, Corner 18th.
w. B. fNoses s Sons.
w. b. Moses s. Sons.
The Greatest Sale ON Reeo

of stock The
taking
Everything the house reduced 10 to those few lines
by
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-17
Notice of Final Settlement

In the Matter of the Estate of Jane Eli
zabeth Fisher, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed as administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate of Jane Elizabeth
Fisher, deceased. and has fled his final
account as such administrator, with the
clerk of the county court of the state of
Oregon. for Benton county, and the said
court has fixed Saturday, the Sth day of
July 1905, at the hour of II o'1ock in
forenoon of said day as the time, and
the county court room in the court house
in Corvallis, Oregon as the place for
hearing any and all objections to said
account, and for settlement thereof.
Dated June 10, 1905.
E. E. Wilson,
Administrator Of the will annexed of
the estate of Jane Eliz. Fisher, decd.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-17

H. Mccormack, 1925.
H. N. Robinson, 1878.
1st Natl Bank, 26.25.
Ed Gellatly. 900.
A M Austin, 500. .
Allen & Plunkett, 4.5o.
Mary Mcconnell, 3.84.
D. B. Farley. $4,000.
J E Michael, ferryman, $3.50.
LEWIS & CLARK FAIR.
H L French, 5000.
Lutke Manfg., 21.5o.
S w Holmes, 1880.
J E Wyatt, 4.o5.
w. G. Emery, 1875.
F. P. Sheasgreen, 1886.
WIT. Pros ATTY.
J Blumberg, 800.
Walter Custer, 4.4o.
Ned Smith, $50.
Emma Stoner, tax rebate, 2.78.
Attest:
Victor P. Moses,
Co. Clerk Benton Co., Ore.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-17
corvallis Times.
Official Paper Of Benton County.
CORVALLIS, Or JUNE II, 1905.
BILLS ALLOWED.

Following are bills allowed and
on what account same were order
ed paid, by the county court of
Benton county, Oregon at the reg
ular June, 1905 term of said court
towit:
JUSTICE COURT.
A. E. Taylor $500.
J. D. Wells, $7.oo.
EXAM. BOARD 8th GRADE.
A. N. Fulkerson, $3.50.
S. w. Holmes, S6.
Anna Denman, $3.50.
STATIONERY & PRINTING.
Graham & Wortham, so
c. A. Gerhard, $3.50.
Benton County Review, $4.85:
Glass & Prudhomme, $35.53.
Corvallis Times, $4,000.
Court HOUSE ACCOUNT.
Corvallis Ind. Te1e. Co. $3.50.
City of Corvallis, ,ssSo7.5o.
R. H. Huston, 1.So.
G. A. Hy1and, SIS.
T. H. Davis, 2I.15.
ACCOUNT Poor.
E. Bennett, $40.
Moses Bros, S..
A. Coombs, Sc.
Mrs. D. Higgins. $12I.85.
P. M. Zierolf, So.
Geo. E. Lilly, $50.
Homer Lilly; $40.
ACCOUNT ROADS & BRIDGES.
OIL Davis. 10000.
Horning Bros. 600.
R M Gilbert, $500.
R W Jones, 1900. @
A Bunker, 27.oo.
Geo E Cooper, 500.
7 H Cooper, 600.
Geo. Berry, 1900.
Jas. Bailey, 1885.
A. Wilhelm & Sons. 1925.
E. J. Newton, 1.S5.
,OW Beckwith, 1900.
H. M. Flemning. 1915.
J T Phillips, $50.
g R E Pugh, 4,o5.
III Simpson, $50. ..
David Perrin, 1865,
City Transfer Co., ALSO.
Franklin Iron Works, $40.
Henry Hector, 223.oo.
Diamond Brick Co., 1e8.oo,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-17

Last year though the increase
was general, and increase of about
100 students came from Douglas
Harney, klamath, Lake, Lincoln,
Malheur, Umatilla, Union and Was
co. In classification last year, the
students are in the following cours-
es: Mechanics and electricity, 14o
agriculture. 81; household science.
80; pharmacy, o3; literary COM
merce, 80; mining, As; graduste
course, II; specials, 79; sub-fresh
man, "a; music, 20.
Every county in Oregon. but one,
is represented. The missing coun-
ty is Wheeler. Numerous states
and foreign countries are involved
in the enumeration, as follows:
Number of counties in Oregon.
80.
Total number of counties repre-
sented, 81.
Whole numb-r of students in Ore
gon, 6I7.
Arkansas. I.
California, 7.
Colorado, 2.
England, I.
Idaho, 3.
Illinois, 3.
India, 8.
Iowa, 3.
Kansas. 2.
Missouri, I.
Nebraska. II.
New Hampshire, I.
South Dakota, I.
Tennessee, I.
Utah. I.
In point of attendance the six
! banner counties of the state are
Benton, Multnomah, Linn, Marion,
Union, Clackamas, and Wasco. as
shown by the following:
Baker. 5; Benton, 1871; C1acka-
mas, 81; Clatsop. 10; Columbia,
II; Coos, 7; Crook, 5; Curry, 2;
Douglas, IS; Grant, 2; Gillian, 5;
Harvey, IS; Jackson, "a; Josephine
5: klamath, II; Lake, 8; Lane, II;
Lincoln, 10; Linn. 81; Malheur,
13; Marion, SO; Morrow. 8; Multi
nomah, Sc; Polk, Fl; Sherman,
6; Tillamook, 7, Umatilla, II: I'm
ion, IS; Wallowa, I; Wasco, 80;
Washington, Fl; Yamhill, 23.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-17
Again Open.

The repair department of my bicycle
and sporting goods business is again
open for business second door south of
postof6ce. Quick repairing or first ella IS
work a specially.
James K. Berry.