davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
To Keep Fhe Head Above The Surface

man In this case swins with his hands
on the shoulders OF the man before
him, while the one to be rescued rests
on the shoulders of the last man. In
this way 1t will be seen the pull in
drawing the man through the water is
more or less equally distributed among
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
Tf1irty=Six Years Year Old and Ur1l<issed

HIRTY- SIX years old, a poet
and q song writer singing of
the tenderest of human pas
sions, and yet uninffuenced
and free from tha fascina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01

Confederate II Memorial Association were
accepted. these objections could be met
and sucl, building asg hoy would like to
ssee be erected. j Notwithstanding, tho
Mayor is too earnest IN his desire a to,
see an auditorium built ever to otfer any
objection to tho proposed sit 5or n any
way to put IN obstacle In the path to-
wards Its final Instruction. at whateye I'll
site. ts53 /. ,5i X 5I II. if ,35,
B derman w N n Dpbhey IS also hear r
THY In favor OF tho scheme, and Mr.. a'll ts
Gordon has Expressed tlle same Z, views vs.
Others have forward and stated that they
regarded the scheme tayorably, and that
they hope TO sec q successful outcome ms
OF the plan. 81
The b-committee, 3of which Captain
Masurler Is chairman. appointed to- look
into tho matter, IS now only awaiting
tho offer OF plans and spec lfeatlons from
tho architects. So far only one has been,
placed in tho hands Of City Nnglneer'
Cutshaw; this fer the proposed building
at Third Market at sac, 900, II Is said that
this would 10 simply; throwing money
away, as the structure would DO meant
for only temporary use sand would q e5
practically worthless afterwards, bealdes
the fact tbatGit would not AFFORD au lt''
ncicnt room. sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
A A|C:T0|||.R|'Y|| HAND
HEIR TO millions D ! |. ]. ! J.
James A. Corbitt Receives A 4A'd'l
vices Of the Dealt, Of q Multi
Millionaire Uncle. 8s#i.
QUITS HIS JOB TO INVESTIGATE
Has Employed Attorneys e and
Will Go to San francisco to
Il Claim Money,
Especial to The Times Dispntch,)

Especial TO The Times Dl ~ p'7l tcl y
DURHAM. N. C.,AJuiy sl.-1ames -.
Corbitt who has been connected With the
tobacco factory In this city as q aporef
for several months, hears from his rela-
stiyeas In San Francisco that he has IL
herited fortune OF $4,000, 900. the
young man received several letters. ana
no believes that tbs, matter Is. true. He
says that he knows that, his uncle, Daniel
a, corhltt, was immensely rich, and that
his estate, which Is valued at $50. ooo, oQo'
would be inherited by him, his sister
md brother, IIe has employed attorneys
Of this city. and is preparing to 30 70
san Francisco, where he will claim his
share.
Corbitt says no knew whore his uncle
lived, IN Hnn Francisco. IN "a ~, 600 ,00V
mansion, ana even located the place on
the map.
During the spanish-Amerlcan War no
enlisted in. tho army served IN the Philip
pines. and since then has been rowing
about the country. Ilegardlng his broth
ers and sisters, he says that ono brother
lives In South Dakota, one IN Blrm!ng-
nam. eng ana % sister who Is married,
lives In Milwaukee. 5
Az soon as Corb,tt received the letters
he quit His Job at the factory on the
strength OF his expectations. and began
to prepare TO Halss che trip 70 9. san tra ram
cisco.
Tho matter has created much interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
Foul PLAY Suspected.

II Especial to Tho q TimNa-D lspntctl.) st7'
$ sPEN GER, N. CT Jnly5sl .--apencer has
been considerably stirred during theapast
few days on account OF the mysterious
Disappearance Of stranger who came
here two weeks ago. giving his name as
a Mr.. Moore. of OREGON, The stranger,
WING was a mechanic, secured q position
at The Southern shops here. and put w
,at the Spencer Inn. whore lie nsisted OIL
paying his board a month In advance,
The next day he loft his room with HIS
baggage open and clothing strewn oyer
the room, and has not hean, seen since,
Flo was supposed to he at work. y but 3it
was found that he had not appeared at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
Kevsyille Affairs.
.cIal ia The Timoa-D !spa to

Especial to The Timoa-D ispntcho 3g
IlEYsVILLE, VA. July Sl-Inyltntlhon
are out for the marriage Of Miss a l.l
Raleigh \ Creek to Mr., prury3 Gnu(dlng,
Of Koysvllla, AUGUST 9Th. Of Hough
Creek Church. y.
Mrs. a. a.. Hunt has returned from the
PRESS Association at Boston, Mass,
Arrangements are he!pg made Tor, Q
fsrmers' grand rally for tho organIzatlnll
OF tobacco.growers. Speeches Will be made
md a big dinner OF lamb stew. etc. serV-
ed. This will BIO next month. y.
Miss Gregory. OF Henderson, y. 50, IS
visiting Mrs. JNmcs Bailey, 4.
Miss F!tzgerald. Of Roanoke, Is WIN
Mrs, Powell. q 4, a, ~,
ia With Miss Mnrgaret Prlday. Miss
Saunders has a beautiful voice ana mixes
everybody bright and Glad Win Aer SITS
ing nnd charming ways !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
AUTO DAsHEs At H|GA
sPEEDlNT0. Iron. D. 3 | 6 {.
The Machine Destroyed and
Eugene Cannon Perhaps
Fatally Hurt,
spoelal 70 INC TImos- plspateh,l

Especial TO Ihe IHnesTi''sPuNc1hl G
CHARLOTTE, N. G.. July sl,-shor1ly
before midnight last night MI Eugene
Cannon, IA son OF Mr.. j, w, Cannon, one
of the best-known cotton manufacturers
In North Carolina, received injuries IN an
auto accident at Concord, which VIII
probably prove fatal, While running az
the rate Of Asty miles an hour, his ma
chine dashed into the Buffalo Creek iron
bridge. in the edge Of town. and was
demolished,
A young lady Miss Edwards, who was
riding with him on tho front seat, was
bruised considerably, but was able 70
crawl to tho depot nearby and give the
alarm.
u Mr. Cannon was found pinned in the
machine In an unconscious coIlditlon.s
from which no has not recovered llls \
skull is Fractured, and IT is believed tlAt
hs sustained Internal injuries. . sI a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
AUDITORIUM is
MUCH DISCUSSED
a(Continued from First Page.)

Continued from F5rHt 1'ase.)
shall be purchased BY the city, takes In
nearly the half OF two blocks, !. Three
Siourths OF the property, rs shown " the
! plans prepared by Mr., Charles Is. Bryant
architect, now belongs to the city. and
the rest OF the property needed could 20
purchased at q very moderate cost. TIC
building which Ia suggested could pc put,
up at a cost Of about $a22, 0o0. and i would
give tho city an d!torlum which would
compare favorably with any in the South,
and be something very like tho audlto-i
RUNS In Cincinnati and ST., Louis. Its
design would be aa handsome and ornate
as the money allowed for the purposo
could make 1t;hnnd, to add to Its atTuo.
t,,ral beauty, tho building " would S be}
fitted with q handsome arcade fronting
on Broad Street, With also TWO Entrances
on Sixth Street and one OIL Clay Street
Referring 70 the fayorableness OF tho
locality; 1t Ia tho most nd Ivan tn Eeoualy stu
ated OF any In tho city Of Richmond. II
Is In close touch with all the street car
lines 1t ia but short distance removed
from tho Manchester cars and tho North,a
side lines, and the ontire block, through
Sixth street and round Cluy Street. could
DO enc!rcled IN q loop Of cur lines that
would give standing space to . large
number OF cars 10 be held in readiness
for tho egress of' members OF corlvel,tlon
For this purpose there 10, perhaps, no
place in Rlchmond so admirably sltugted,
Were the city 10 Join hands With tho \
Confederate Memorial Association and
accept tho ofrer Of 100000 for the COM
blning Of an auditorium and q Battle
Abbey for q memorial OF the Lost Cause,
an offer which has not yot been officially
by the Council, the rest OF the
Broad street frontage UP TO- Sixth Street
could be acquired, and " grouping q
buildings could be erected that would DO
the finest IN the sou Inland,
sign and a structure 81 which tho city
might Jlistly no proud ,a - x * n
stflt would meet every " eed ~ weieh the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
among many people. and II will be thor
oughly investigated
SPENCE. REFUSED BAIL.
His Companion Claimed He Shot
n Self-Defcnse.

Especial to The Times-D lspatch,) RI
RALEIGH, n. c., July 3l,--In a habeas
corpus hearing tonight before Chief
Justice Clark, Of the Supreme Court. the
Judge declined to admit 70 bnil Everett
Spence, the young farmer, who ahot to
death Walter Chayls, eolored, n front q
the Holiness lneatlngt house in the eastern
part OF the city last Wednesday night.
q Tho evidence tended TO show that
Spence and his companions were drunk.
ana were avowodIy OUT for tho purpose
OF painting East Raleigh red, Everett
Spence Is only seventeen years old.
while two OF his companions were we'll
past middle age.
These men claim that tho negroes were
attacking them when the negro was shot
by Spence, 2S 8 sFs .3 YER 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
UN:L.UycK''Y TRAIN + R Z, ] n
Two Accidents During the Days
53syg .Ss]s \ .R11r, " 98

Especial to The Times-D ispa tch.)
SALISBURY, N, C., July S1-l'assengeri
train No, SO eastbpund from Knoxytlle 70
Salisbury suffered two small wrecks TO-
day. The side rod @ot the engine broke
when on a bride Mt the foot Of q mountain
near Old Fort, and atserlous cntasstr :!
was narrowly nvertsd on account OF me
locomotive becoming upmnnageable for q
time, h,
AS tho train srull nd Into Salisbury three
hours late the engine colided head on
with a shifter, In which several cars
and an engine were badly mashed. The
passengers were also BADLY shaken up
and many windows In. the observation car
broken, ~ sts Isl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01

thu shops, twas known that he carried
considerable money and foul play IS
feared, Mr. Moore who was about TWEEN
ty-flYe years OF age and OF genteel ap-
pearance, came to Spencer from saorars
fmento, Cali. where no was at the time
OF the San Francisco earthquake. S
All efforts to locate him have thus far
been futile III W. :; is.esi$ x 50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
New. Hospital. II

Especial to The Times-p ispatch.)
8 CHARLOTTE. N. c.. July 31--'The
elders and deacons OF tho Presbyterian
and Association Reformed Churches Ct
this city last night took preliminary steps
"a build a new $4,000 hospital to take
the place OF thu present Presbyterian
Hospital, tho lease on which expires April
/, 1907 ls9 IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
New Secretary for Chamber.

(speclnl to Tho Times Dispatch, )
GREENSBORO. N. G., July 3l-Out o.
twenty applicants for tho seoretaryship
OF the Greensboro Chamber Of Commerce.!
the Board OF Directors Tonight selected
r, NJ, Phillips, secretary Of the Raleigh
Chamber. to MI the vacancy caused T BY
the resignation OF Secretary Newman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
lBRIEF5ITEMs From EVERYWHERE

Croft, Of South Hnthlahem, near the Saquo itsS
J SIX Alillss SHOT him In the abdomen. robbed 1
him Of SIS, and tossed his unconscious bod vi
Into thu canal I'll III n HI
iPlttsburg newspaper owner and tinane.er,F II
seriously y ct coburgt Ontario
souns tic eodis q Car Bunse
prefs ws 3
senty years old. Inns aken to himself q BRIDE
through only seventeen summers M 3.s Nj
fPITTsnuRC, PA.--CoGldemned 81 murderers,si
"Bud''.W aps and coneIit Combs. rsgrfoe ~
September 9Th. have decided TO shoot 8! game
OF craps To decide which shn!l take prece-,s
sdence over thu other ION 3the fatal day
DEATH ah baanea s sWayJhs his, il one
aton, OF Of East St. louis Hes II her hons
two ardent suffers NJ lsr hsasI1s
HAMBURG, pa III tka most FURIOUS elac-S
trio storm this section. has had ~ g. y
lightning In tho house Of Mira Ca feitns ssts4ats.
carpet in ono room and tore tS9 shseds the o-s
cloth In another. ~
NEW YoFle ;.-I,er on s y ,aIl,.onairs
Wee % $a,stnx ard
' as sesa,, IN the I 6rt q sas
Inventor q mn lneand ssssnt Eas ,nnntle claims
net divorce With as little yxa,iicii = ms sos
sbs and wlth9,u, f;9ub'snx e court o learn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
Bound Over tor Trial,

!. FAsY YTSr!sa VI II. N. e." July b.
CORN THOMPSON, tho young white boy
charged with furnishing his brother.
Robert. with saws BY which Robert made
his escape from jail Sunday, was bound llntl
over. for trial to-day. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01

d SANTA NDEle,. \, PAIN,--Iling Alfonso and
Queen Victoria loft here for Cowes on the
royal steam yacht Qtralda, sasj}6 4Gss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01

city might wish to put It for any length.
iof time, and, as mem orinl OF the
Lost Cause, It could not be surpass e e.
\ Various Suggestions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01

age, Harry hii(Ghell,S seventy years old, anu
ono OF BUFFALO Blu scouts when lighting for
tie governments was Nfnund. de1d ut Niles. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01

II PALMER LAKE CQI4,~oIames II. EWillt ams,3
4 section hand, drowned hinlself because elevell-
year-old Dora CoNs refused % marry him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01

U LoNpoN.--ltaly y building q battleshlr
which Ia as great an advance upon tho English
preadnough. as the latter ~ upon hor pre-
Aecaasora # 8S5 B "a
y BETHLEHEM. PA,--Tranips wAyluil Edward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01

!. PH A.--.t$ r uss!an boy q t!fteen,
shlpS Company, was mlsdlraeted; he says and
In consequence wandered, hungry; and homo
Less thirteen days, Hia friends VII sue mo
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-04-20
LEAVE TOMORROW.
For Indoor Track Meet al
Columbia University-OAC
Athletes.

The OAC track team leaves in
the morning to. take part in the
Columbia University indoor track
meet tomorrow afternoon. They
are accompanied by PHYSICAL Di-
rector Trine, who is not very con-
fdent of the success til has at
tended the efforts of hi men at the
Columbia meet during he past two
years. Many of his ar athletes
are not yet in proper condition,
notably Greenhaw, W 0 has had
severe cold which hasi tarded him
much in rounding into form. 1t is
however believed that he will on
account of his know superiority
in those events, with air luck in
securing position in The start, be
able to take the quar- er and half
mile. Davolt, whoh 5 shown un-
usual form is badly b ndicapped on
account of fall VIII b injured his
side so that he will ha We to be ch
bandaged in order to m axe the halt
and mile run. Beach, one of the
sprinters is in the poorest kind of
shape on account of muscle strain
sustained day or two ago. These
disadvantages together with the
fact that some of the best men in
the jumps and weights are not in
school this year leaves the pros.
pect more or less c1ouded for OAC.
Smithson is the only man who is
in first rate condition.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-04-20

Mrs. C. M. McKellips gave al
afternoon" Tuesday in honor O.
Miss Edna Irvine who leaves Sun
day for New York City.
Subject of sermon at the NJ. E.
church, South, Sunday at II a. m
"Christ's Message to Back-slid
den Church - At 7,3o p. m.
True Liberty" ]. A. Ellison,
pastor;
W f. unique and enjoyable was
the Easter tete given the children
of he Episcopal Sunday school by
their teachers and friends. The
Farmer hotel was decorated with
fruit blossoms and ivy, while an
apple tree in full bloom and lighted
with pink candles, was hung with
Easter souvenirs. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. Charles R. Fowler of Cen
tralia, Washington, who has been
making trip through the William
cite Valley, was in Corvallis yester-
day and today. Mr.. Fowler is es.
p.cially interested in the college
towns as he contemplates sending
his daughter to some college next
year.
The following is the program
for the band concert to be given
at Court House Square, Sunday
from to 5:
I. March. "Triumphant America"
Losey.
2. Selection, King Do Do.
Luders.
g.. Twostep, ''Yankiana," Lotus.
4. Flower Song, "Hearts and
Flowers" Tobani.
5. Ramona" Waltzes, Anthony
E. Characteristic. "rhe Lizard ane
the Frog" Morse.
Intermission.
7. Twostep, "Moonlight.' Moret
8. Overture, "Enchantment," Her
mann.
9. Intermezzo, "Flying Arrow
Holzmann.
10. Loves Old Sweet Song" Mol
10y.
II. March, Gel Captain sousa
Star Spangled Banner.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-04-20

The First NJ. E. church choir
will give an ice cream social in the
church basement Wednesday even
ing April IS. Every body Invited.
AT the Christian church nexe
Sunday morning, Pastor T. S.
Handsacker will speak on Temple
Building" In the evening he will
give a special sermon to young
men. subject, "A Young Man With
a Backbone" !" Special music.
In another column the Times
prints letter from John Henry"
on the subject of local option from
the standpoint of the optionist.
The columns of the Times are open
for a discussion, pro or con, of this
or any other subject, of public in
terest or benefit, the purpose of the
paper being not to be onesided or
partial, either on moral, political or
other subjects.
y notice. said prominent
democrat, "that we have in Benton
a very light registration for the
primaries" "That rs doubtless
true, " responded the republican ad-
dressed, "but I notice that demo-
Gratis are surprisingly numerous on
election day." e.
On exhibition at H. E. Hodes'
gun store is an elegant cougar skin
brought in this morning by John
May of the Buck Creek settlement.
The animal from which the skin
was taken. was killed by Mr. May
month ago with a 38-caliber re-
volver. 1t required eight shots
from the pistol to kill the cougar.
When several shots had been fired
int the animal he descended from
the tree in which he was discover.
ed. Mr.. May expected to have a
desperate fight with the wounded
animal, but the energy with which
the hunters dog attacked the cou-
gar caused it to seek safety in an
other tree. The skin measure.
eight feet in length. 1t is on sale,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-04-20

The S. P. Co. will transfer all
provisions and supplies for the
stricken people of San Francisco,
free of charge when authorized by
R. B. Miller, general freight agent,
S. P. Co.
The unparalleled misfortune ofthe
Inhabitants of San Francisco ap
peals strongly to. the sympathies of
the world and their needs appeal
with equal force to the charity Of
the United States, and especially of
the Pacific Coast. A call for help
comes from the stricked city through
official channels to the people of
Corvallis as shown by the foregoing
telegrams. A mass meeting is
called at the court house this even
ing for the purpose Of taking ac-
tion with reference to the matter.
The meeting is called by Mayor
| Johnson and County Judge Wat
tiers. There ovght to be a general
attendance and doubtless there will
be. No incident of similar
character has heretofore wrough,
so upon the sympathies of our peo'
pie and no person feels restraint ir
rendering all the assistance com
mensurate with his means. The
interest in election matters should
for the moment be laid aside and il
this meeting we should and shall
entertain common idea with refer
ence to our duty to humanity, Sew.
en-thirty is the time, and court
house the place.
The Southern Pacific Company
transports relief supplies free. ane
already trains of provisions ere
speeding to the wrecked city. Re
lief should be prompt. Let us no
for minute withhold the means O
satisfying the hunger which surely
prevails by the Golden Gate. There
is something almost unbearable il
the idea Of offering charity to tht
once proud city of San Francisco
but since the necessity is present, i
is not likely that we shall hesitate
in rendering assistance to our peo
pie while giving lavishly to. tht
distressed of'other nations.
/ The City Transfer Company viii
haul all donated supplies to the de
pot free Of charge. Phone theH
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-04-20
GETTING THE NEWS.
OF San Francisco's Crlamity-Was
the Shock Felt IN Corva1lise

The catastrophe in stricken San
Francisco attracted deep interest in
Corvallis. News of the earthquake
and that buildings had been thrown
down and a thousand people killed
was on the street by 10 o'clock in
the morning and to this fresh re
ports were constantly added. In
terest grew as the day waned and
the telephone, telegraph and news
paper Offices were besieged for in
formation. Everybody waited i'm.
patiently for the evening papers by
the eight O clock c. & E. A big
crowd of people was at the depot
and the news carriers did land
Office business. People jumped in
to the cars in the effort to be first in
getting paper with accounts of the
cataclysm, and some of them sub.
scribed for month In order to get a
single copy. The same eagerness
was manifested at the postoffice and
| within short time after the arrival
of the mails groups were gathered
in barber shops Or under electric
lights On the streets, listening to
the reading by one of their num-
Der of the story of the calamity.
Not few had friends or relatives
in the stricken city, and great
anxiety was felt for the safety of
these. The Misses Louise and JUL
let Cooper were concerned as to the
fate of their father who was believ-
ed to be in San Francisco, a guest
at the Grand hotel which was des-
troyed, not by the earthquake, but
by the fire that trailed in its wake.
| ]. H. Harris had a brother and 9TH
er relatives from whom nothing has
been heard, save that their place of
residence and business was destroy.
ed. A sister of Lee Henkle was
a resident of that part of the city
swept by the conhagraticn, and up
to last accounts, nothing had been
heard concerning her safety. Prof.
McDougal at the college was much
concerned about the safety of mem.
bers of his family, who reside at
Belmont, about 20 miles from the
stricken city. Robert Johnson, one
of the correspondents of the Associ.
ated Press was in San Francisco,
and alarm for his safety was felt by
his sister, Mrs. ]. H. Harris and
other relatives. All of the above
are believed to be safe, though
nothing definite has been learned OF
them. Among the buildings des.
troyed was the Winchester hotel.
One woman leaped from the second
story window and escaped un-
hurt. She believes she and he1
child are the only ones that escaped
from the building. A brother oi
S. B. Bane lived at the place, and
in the absence of news, Mr.. Bane is
extremely anxious as to the fate ot
his kinsman.
| Shocks of the earthquake were
felt at Roseberg, Grants Pass, Ash.
land, Vancouver and at other
points. Several people in Corvallis
were awakened suddenly about the
time the city by the Golden Gate
was being rocked and shattered,
ard some surmise that their awak.
ening was the result of the earth
ltremor.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-04-20

-"Forgiving as God forgives"
is the pastors subject at the M. E.
church Sunday morning. The eve.
ming subject is, The observance of
the Sabbath from the Bible and
scientific standpoint"
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-04-20
Lame Back.

This ai,ment is usually caused by rheuma-
tism of the muscles and may be cured by
applying Chamberlain Pain Balm two or
three times day and rubbing the parts
vigorously at each application. If this does
not afford relief bind on a piece Of flannel
slightly dampened with Pain Balm, and quick
relief is almost sure to follow. For sale by
Graham & Wortham.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-04-20
MASS MEETING.
I onight for Benefit of the
Stricken City Of San Fran
CISCO.

Portland, Ore., Apr. 1906.
The Mayor, Corvallis:
San Francisco general relief
committee of Portland. Mayor
Lane, chairman. asks your city to
make up carload lots of provis-
ions and supplies consisting of
blankets. tents, stoves, cooking
utensils, and wire the secretary.
Have arranged for free transpor-
tatlon by special trains to attach
your cars.
7. B. LABER.
San Francisco Genl. Relief Com.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-04-20
Notice.

All I. o. O. F. members of Bar
mum Lodge are requested to be
present at the meeting Tuesday
night. Business of Importance.
Order of Noble Grand.