davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS !:

Fifteen words or less, 25 cts for three
successive Insertions or 80 cts per
month; for all up to and including ten
additional words. Il cent word for each
insertion.
For all advertisements over 25 words,
1 ct per word for the first insertion, and
u ct per word for each additional inser-
ton. Nothing inserted for less than 25
cents.
Lodge, society and church notices,
other than strictly news matter, will be
charged for.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-03

I 1T was. it seemed, a somewhat COM
plicated proceeding to get to Etretat.
In half an hour train would leave
/ for Beuzeville, where we must transfer
! to another line to Les IFS. There
Esecond transfer would be necessary be-
fore we could reach our destination.
How long would it take? Our IN
/ formant shrugged his shoulders with
fine nonchalance 1t was impossible to
fsay. There had been heavy storm
1.-TWO days before, which had blown
down wires and damaged the little
SPUR of track between Les Ifs and the
sea.
Amid this tumble of uncertainties
lone definite fact remained-a train was
to leave in half an hour, which we
.must take. So we hurried back to the
boat, and finally were shut into a
ucompartment two minutes before the
thour.
Then, in that first moment Of 1nac-
Etivity, the fear Of Martigny came back
kupon me- Had he really gone to the no.
EteI? Had he deemed us not worth
bwatching, or had he watched? Was
khe on the train with US? Was he able
to follow?
/ looked out cautiously from the win
Edow, up and down the platform, but
ysaw no sign of him, and in moment
lmore we ratified slowly away over the
sswitches.
< An hours r--2 brought us to BeuZe-
Eville, where we We're dumped out, to-
{gether with our luggage, in little
frame station. An official Informed us
THAT we must wait there three hours
flor the train for Les Ifs. Beyond that
Ehe could not say.
"How far is Les Ifs from here?" in
Equired my companion.
about twelve kilometers, monsieur
"And from there to Etretat?"
'Is twenty kilometers more"
"Thirty-two kilometers altogether
ksaid Mr.. Royce That's about twenty
Imiles. Why can't we drive, LesterT'
Certainly it seemed better than wait
ling on the uncertain railway, and W.
Sset at once about the work of findin!
la vehicle. 1 could be of little use, sine
6EngliSh was an unknown tongue Il
bBeuzeville, and even Mr.. Royce
EFrench was sorely taxed, but we sue
Eceeded at last in securing horse AM
Hight trap, together with driver VIII
Eclaimed to know the road.
The road was smooth and level, and Il
san hour and a half from BeuZeville w
Preached Les Ifs, and here we stoppe
Efor a light supper. We had cause t
congratulate ourselves that we had 81
Ecured vehicle at Bonneville, for W
Elearned that no train would start fo
EEretat until morning. The damag
Wrought by the storm of two days b.
fore had not yet been repaired.
Luckily for US, the moon soon aros
eso that we got forward without muc
difficulty, though slowly, ana an hot
before midnight we pulled up tfiun
phantly before the Hotel Banquet, tt
principal inn of Etretat
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-03
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is here 5y given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the County
Court of the State Of Oregon, for Benton
County, admins traitor of the estate of Henry
Hoiroyd, deceased. All persons having claims
present the same 1t the Office of J. F. Yates.
properly verified IS by law required, at Cor
Wallis, oregon, within six months from the
date hereof.
Dated this 18th day of February. 1906.
w. s. MCFADDEN,
royd, deceased.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-03
BANKING.
PHYSICIANS

B. A. OATHEY, NJ. D., PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon Rooms "a, ii:-nk Blild-
ing. Office Hourp: 10 TO II a. n to
10. IA Residence: cor. 5,li aud Ad-
ans Str Telephone 1t Office and res
tdence. Corvallis. Oregon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-03
PLASTERlNG

PLASTERING AND CEMENT WORK.
Cement walks a speciality. Work guar
anteed. H. Bier & Co., Corvallis.
Oregon. l2tt
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-03

and while not very close to other
government buildings, at the
present day will be very fit as the
site for the Presidents home.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-03
ATTORNEYS

j. F. YATES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office up stairs in Zierolf Building.
Only set of abstracts In Benton County
y. r. BRYSON ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Post Office Building, Corval--
lis, Oregon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-03

VETOH AND GLOVER HAY, FINE
White Seed Oats. also one good Man,
mouth Bronze Tom. T. A. Logsdon,
Corvallis, Or. phone 55, Mt. View. 21tf
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-03
CHAPTER XVII.

w re were up at an hour which
N astonlshed the little tat keep
" er oe the inn and inquired
the location Of the oface Of
atAe Essta1sy ae hiFthA \ - AHa
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-03

Have your job printing done
at the Gazette Office.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-03
FOR SALE
WHITE SIDE OATS FOR SELL IN
quire of William Orees, Corvallis. 27-9a

BALEE HAY FOR SALE INQUIRE
P. o. box 344. or Ind. phone 429.
Corvallis, Oregon. % IT,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-03
PARENTS MEETING.
BELLEF0UNTAIN, SATURDAY, APRIL z.
In GRANGE HALL
Program, 10 O'clock A. m.

Program 10 O'clock A. NJ
Expect From Homer" N Edwards
Should Expect From SCHOOL," ..-.M M Waltz
Singing
Character H. Edwards
cducaon Individual and State' E H Belknap
Singing
~ .. ... ........Sup't Geo. w. Denman
Literary Program.
wehave invited all for this meet
the literary program
The music will be in charge of Mrs J. H. Edwards
Basket Dinner.
Everyone their basket with them and JON IN II,
This of the program Is always en3oye a
aids in making the meeting successful.
The Photograph.
secured for
little Comic, classical, etc. are to be given.
Friends parents Grangers, solicit your az
With vour help hold successful meetings
benefited we come among you
AGAIN TO still the glorious work OF educatlon IL
Inow Won are interested good The best school, the best
homes motto Come ana ne one o. US &c
not these bring cheer encouraging smile glad hand
shste for vour neiphbors Very respectfully,
GEO. W. DENMAN.
County School sup't
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-03
MARBLE SHOP.

MARBLE AND GRANITE MONU-
ments; curbing made to order; cleaA--
ing and repairing done neatly save
Main St., Frank Vanhoosen, Prop. 92tt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23

no danger Of exposing hooks or safety
pins that keep skirt and waist in

no danger Of exposing hooks or safety
pins that keep skirt and waist in
proper propinquity.
Leather belts are particularly smart,
but women have begun to appreciate
that II Their Is any place where an inch
makes more difference than 1t does on
a mans nose, 1t is around her own
waist. So the leather is 50 softened
and scraped down that 1t has the light
ness and appearance of silk. The
kind of straight, thick belts that har-
ness shops used to make, are now
never worn. That leather belt must
be matched in shoe Is rule. which
has become quite iron clad. It be-
hooves women to take note, therefore,
that belts are not only more artistic
than ever, but also more expensive,
inasmuch as they can never be worn
alone and must be had in every color
to match shoes or slippers.
Elastic belts come in all colors and
are made to initiate skins, and are also
arranged in studded design in cut
steel, silver, rhinestones or gold en-
ployed In decorating these belts. For
evening wear SO many of the robes are
princess that the belt Is no longer an
integral part. But when the waist and
skirt are separate, the belts are very
elaborate. Embroidered, inserted
with lace or pailleted, they have
ceased to be mere connecting link
dressiness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23
EsTELLE's FASHION LETTER.

New York, June 23.-Stunning
gowns are shown in the prevailing
| combinations of black and white. The
material used most is white foulard
with large dots or circles in black, or
black foulard with rings and dots in
white These designs of rings and
dots and checker-sized spots are very
popular also in blues and green's, and
charming costumes are displayed in
the ready-to-wear. shops The favor
| lite skirt for these thin silks is the
accordion plated which, when proper
| ly made, is a very graceful design for
| the stout or slender. The waist for
this skirt is full and round, with lace
| yoke or guimpe and frilled, shirred or
| plated elbow sleeves. Sometimes
rows of white silk braid Is set above
| and below the belt to give the princess
effect to the gown.
There is a prediction that black Is
to be the favorite color this coming
autumn and the advance news is read
in these black and white effects seen
everywhere. Colors and combinations
| Of color have been for the past year
very popular and effective. Some of
the most exclusive New York houses
| are showing varied textures In solid
black silks. These are the ever use
full taffetas and the heavy. rich and
lustrOus silks appropriate for formal
and dignified occasions.
Among the minor mixtures Of black
and white are the open mesh black
silk gloves that are trimmed down the
back Of the hand with white silk
stitching. Also, in millinery, where
stripes have been the favOrite design
in black and white. black and white
dots are the chosen pattern and the
stripes which have become so COM
mon, too common in fact. will soon
be the uncommon SO let no one throw
them hastily aside.
Another style is contending for
supremacy. The question In hats now
| is whether 1t shall be lingerie or Leg
horn. Chiffon lace. embroidery, COM
bined with plain satin or pompadour
ribbons, make the lingerie hats when
seen alone seem to be indispensable
in loyeliness. But the charming and
| coauettish leghorns are ravishingly
beautiful with their pliable brims to
be shaped to show any face at It's best.
and with wreaths and garlands of
| flowers that make q queen of May OF
every wearer. Foliage and ferns rival
the flowers as q trimming, but one
hat Of leghorn led all the rest with
its wreath OF white lilacs dotted with
rosebuds. In both the lingerie and the
sleghOrn. one ID quite free from the
wing and Quill, 20 aggressive In eject
and 20 much disliked by the lovers Of
buds. For the present. anyway. they
are not necessary to beauty. and chif-
Ton, ribbons and wreaths are In con-
tinual demand.
TO = woman who has an extensive
II wardrobe, whole drawerful OF abelts
is necessary. The time has passed
i when yard OF black betting In Z
fancy buckle goes with any dress.
lSN0w each ssnit demands III embroider-
ca belt. Some Of these are Wide and
lisome narrow. but al are cut to aid
the appearance Of slimness Giyen BY
the straight front MOsts0f them also
! are = little wider at the hack than q
Il the sides and front. that there may be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23
The Lamp In the West.

Venus has lit her silver lamp
Low in the purple West,
Breathing a soft and mellow light
Upon the seas full breast;
1t Is the hour when velvet winds i,
Tremble the alder's crest.
Far out, far out the restless bar
Starts from a troubled sleep,
Where roaring through the narrow
straits
The meeting waters leap;
But still that shining pathway leads
Across the lonely deep.
When sail out the narrow straits
Where unknown dangers be.
And cross the troubled, moaning bar
To the mysterious sea
Dear God, wilt Thou not set lamp
Low in the West for me?
ELLA HIGGINSON.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23
||''z1Z6VNeII'S5SSl

nrocure frcr, ...d !. 49,
the seed looses vitality - fsst 81. :
very few seeds viii Terminate sftsr
they are six month"; old. Procure fIse
seed from some reliable saadsm.r
writing him now and asking rim e
send the seeds "A soon M tRay No.
matured. Then plant immediateIy ~
Won Will have ercaIiant rss,,,t. ~ -.
perennial has q wider range, of cOlorD.
OF is more per!ectly satisfactory than
ID tne perennial pnlox
Pansies.
The seed of pansies sovn nv III,
produce fine nlants most ~ vhich Iii
bloom in fine late fall and ha a axnei.
lent condition eor Eaarirs IN. a " ~ 49,.
Many years OF trial has taught me that
the giant varieties do not we'll with
stahd our winters, while the violet, or
sweet scented varieties, which are real
y tne most satisfactory, can ever Be
aepenoea upon to be ready to COM
mence blooming as soon as the shows
OF winter nave melted. and their winter
covering can be removed. These pam
sles, unlike the Giants, are born On nno
!one stems and are consequently hns
LOT bouquets.
Forget-ne-nst Or Mies.ta..
These beautiful little aowera nt.-...
sentiment and Younp Inva,. d.."s~S
are most easily grown from seed. When
started very early bloom the first sea-
son. Are perfectly hardy. One should
plant a package of the mixed seeds.
which will give one flower number of
shades of blue.
Tbeaa r.mov. I,..,. L.....,
v.v mes sst iam aot nt.le beauties are al
nlantaS 49, .,, .oA x,1s,s iuss. wnen
T ers. Ger. very cary; Wln Dioom the
nIant. Iii, estaonsneo ono
md oo W." S .,,, 70 Dioom IN April
srost commune iii cut ooWn oy tne
''''
The Shasta Daisy.
This Is the famous daisy given us a
Few years ago by that Wizard Of
I1ortlculture Luther Burbank. With
lle ~ mas proven to be even more than
az inat was claimed for 1t. 1t Ia GER
Amy 0eauti1ul and most desirable
mower. Inc large single white bios
SUNS are oQrn on long, straight stems
ana the plant Is a mass of bloom from
I'LL ito1Sn ~ Tue Iail. ID perfect
However a. ,,,,st 49, 90 " soli.
40 mnst OF raran,ia H'e ssou drainage
cs..s- ~. PC nnlai too.s'
-"'- OF o...efesr1 Bells
Inese are grand family of plants,
pIoouclng large spikes OF lovely bell
snapeo mowers from two to three
inches IN d'ameter. White, pink blue
81. pulpie VI many snaoes. Inc cup
family 10 one p ~ NV "n an.. ~ y. ms
forn,sd ~ Nc, VI ~, ne most curlousiy
iareo c,n shanad aou now YES peans
If Shiloh a ssI n ~, .s alom tne caly4
metal sh.nad as. 81 .o ,.iNa one oload
the cun sben.d h,aay nn -, saucer,
from, its oantas y Ia,'n AZ Ilslls oArectly
here ~ tho 20 n,;,,, ~ .o ene o.ner Mem-
mini h,ma and nyrnfa e ~ as, ae . Snse,
=, o:sh "8 onu puipie. III many snaoes
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23

If you want a perfect shirt, send It
to Elliott's laundry, where they have
just installed a Newark polisher,
which enables us to produce three nm
Usher, dull, gloss, and extra gloss.
This is the only f1nisher of it's kind in
the northwest, the very best money
can buy. Go to Elliott's for fine work,
6O2 and 6O4 DeMers avenue, Grand
Forks, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23
Free Advice.

Free Advice.
Wife. when your husband is inclined
In evening hours to roam,
The pleasures that he seeks outside
Provide for him at home
Goes he abroad for lively chat,
Learn to converse with vim;
And If he gives the club his time
Then give the club to him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23

Kixht tAhlaa al 60) vare nIavnd an
49, ,s..""S., M ~ ~ k.As ou c :.
MRS. Ernest w. Merrill captured the
drSt prize and Mrs. w. H. Ryan the
sornnd g Nee lf,,,v,l,,,f 80. = ..sst.., -,
1sS S = I =. ~. NY .y Was asslstoo ny
MITE. ~. Lebeaui MIS-. =. CaGowran,
Miss Lizzie Sullivan and Miga Inez
RYAN. Among the M. n,,t- s, VIZ eraa t
wera M,.. Arnn,S "a uss1 = - Saosse
son. 80.
Last evening a merry party enioyed
4, - 80 P S"!oy gu
dance az the Town and Country
club. Those In attendance were: Mr..
and Mrs.. Elmer oakes Mr. ana Mrs
=. w. Merrill. Mrs. Sampson. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. N. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23
TWO RECEIPTS.

A plain cherry pie, made of the rich,
but rather acid black cherries SO album
dant in some localities in July, is a
good instance of fruit greatly improv-
ed by baking in pie. Look the cher
ries over carefully and steam without
stoning. Add pinch of salt, sugar
to suit the taste, and, having lined a
deep dish, fill generously with cher
ries. A shallow pie of this kind is
never satisfactory. Dredge the top
with -four, to absorb part of the
juice, and make good opening In the
top of the crust. A paper funnel
rolled from a piece of firm writing
paper-inserted will obviate any dis
position to running over" in this or
other pies of juicy nature. Cover
with good top crust and bake until
firmly and lightly colored.
A Lime Sherbet.
Squeeze the juice from four lines;
strain and add cup of raspberry
vinegar, two cups of pulverized sugar
and half a cup of grated cocoanut.
Cover and place directly on the ice for
two hours, then pour in gradually a
cup of iced tea, adding three sliced
oranges and the stiffly whipped whites
OF two eggs. Prepare lime syrup by
boiling two quarts of water with one
quart of sugar for 20 minutes, adding
the juice and grated rind of four
lines; remove from the fire and when
thoroughly chilled add to the rest.
The blond with red hair should new
er wear the real pale blue; indeed this
type always looks best in black and
white or brown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-23
Chivalry at . Discount.

Chivalry from men towards women
is not SO conspicuous as it used to be
because there is less need for It.
Chivalry, offered where 1t is not need
ed, deteriorates into either officious-
ness or stupidity.-The Gentlewoman.
Good temper is like sunny day; 1t
sheds its brightness everywhere.
Sidney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
UNIQUE LARCENY
CASE ON TRIAL

A unique ease ia nov occupying
the attention OF Judge Gordon. q
Raymond Payne, formerly employ
ed by the Caldwell Qroa Co, Ia
chessud with trying 90 sell copies
90 quotations a. competitors
President y NJ Caldwell testified
this information was worth NO less
than 81 600
Prosecuting Attorney Macintosh
contends that this Is exactly similar
90 case where private Hteno1
grapher sells transcripts OF aietas
lions which will prove OF value ID
a competitive firm,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
Wife USES WHIP
ON HER HUSBAND
SUPPLEMENTS MORAL SUAsIoN WITH BLACK
SNAKE AND THROWS CLOTHES INTO THE
srREEr-cAsE GOES TO COURT AND MAN GOES
TO JAIL FOR NINETY DAYS

Amer pleading and moral persua-
tlon had proven 81 no avail towards
reforming her recteant husband
Mrs. Ida NJ la Chance. resident
Of York station. south OF this city.
took hlaeksnske why and horse.
whipped her better halt SUNDAY
might after be was driven nom the
door, his clothes we're thrown after
him into the road Yesterday
Judge Gordon hound the man over
under bonds ~ tso0 "a Keep the
peaee. In lieu ~ which he Was sent
Go the county iail to be imprisoned
FOR three months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11

lieodoa wife iaat November. will
not be tried for attempted murder
hoeStdlng to Deputy Proaeeu1lns
Attorney Miller Mcdonald. the
within % the sAeoting aud the chief
witness against nocde has nsde
an affidavit stating that he will not
testify against his aaaallant. and &C.
eording TO Mi Miller Il would be
useless 10 prosecute ileede without
the evidence II Mcdonald Mrr,
neede h the only other person who
saw the shooting. and AZ she IL the
Wife 81 the defendant. she couid not
be made "a testify
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11

Tho testimony introduced was
that la Chance had worked only
one week la several months. that
he lived of money made by hts
wife through operating a boarding
house. and aia1 that he frequently
came home drunk and raised a dis.
turhancc.
II was last sunday evening that
he came homie. ao Bis wife took The
whip 10 him. Tho defendant says
he grabbed the whip and tore "
from her hands. but that he left
the place reageahly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
Hsy sd Fs.ds,usi..

fsNsf VAST ttnsnihy 81 per fon
rak Nhuna nsB1s usf tan. dnnhis
comp ENat y aah. - frr tuu alfalfa
~ pr tanf wheat hay. o. per ten
Fast Nssh oats a. PEI toe ffax
seurd nafa - ser ton. shaas core
- o. pr ton efasksa corn. - q pes
tea iced neal tstHQ pc fsal Hld-
tlfaN - e pr ton. 81 raks meal, 50
pr ton han. - nsr tru shasta- q. y
g. pr tan. eharg'sd feed tsa4N per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
THE MARKETS
vsus,sbis.

Yakima Burbank potatoes tiGbeU
p % pee ton, White River potatoes
usuif PEI tom cat new potatoes. b
e. Yellow nanYer onlana. 40
se sack rutabaEas sack. Zoe caif
cabbage PEE II. eN.c. carrots. psf
SAGA s"aase, parsley, rsr Cos -
f@,hs Si" isp, s q 'sdi q ,
sack tlut@t garlic. hc ~ eueum
bcrs. doH & 20. California celery. per
doe NUsac hurasTadlsh, per ~ = ~
tive rhuhafb. per 10 susc Waiia wsiia
flows-. PEE crate. . 10 artishekss pss
dotsn. firufi sweet POTATOES g 20 as
paFnEua. 10. auinf california fhuhafh.
pet Boa " lbs. tn
Fruits
nananas pseq o. Or q per n.
% fancy applies. local per toK.
aui choice .sppiss eo. > 81
lemons PEI bes ia0a VI fancy navel
PEI sos = tsc. tsaserine oranges.
hak o. y. fancy tn basket fiss. Use.
California white fiEp toib. boasa per
n. ie California aafhs. SID loses Per
~ =. to'lh eesss per 10. ave. io.lh
T. s' ssssi rs. uaIies,. Sslss per ia
altitf neu Fafd dates 10. &C. tss
PEI haK. q s. uaeEaGs dates. per Bos
% crenhsrfies. Per thl ~ per oas.
lsss grape fruit Itgio
Gsss
IA fresh ssstsfn. 80 Sos. iialsc.
Quite, and ch....
Washington efsansry batter. Ger II
SIC Eastern fHNNh brick. pee a. y
Eastern fFeeh tub Per u - fafs b
s's''.. Psg ~ - ~ .'essss sss,..s
nsf ~ ise YounE Amrsiea psf n. ~
hsw Daisies ehsssr, per -. sc re
cream bfick cheese. per 70. ites his~s
BpiHs, PEI ia lIel ilmbufEsf. n. Nc.
As~ rork cheese. Per 10. lie
psanry
tive old ehiehsu. per - fa9itae
hHuiisra. dasen. y aoUA ~. tive turkeys
PEI o.. iso ~ dressed PEI ia itHtc
I've sssre. per H. iq8iff. dressed per
dressed Der u. lsuiTc
hsssss
steers. per u NJ cows. -. e&e.
Veal per ~ rntaAfr mutton. PEI
a. i1't9iiei spring lamh per fh o.
dressed hoes PEI ia 10
Lls. ssseh.
wsthsFr sheep per 10 ete suss. PEE
~ ST. Hts9rM. per ~ stte e0wn
per 10. lise e4lvra per ia bgsc.
lsnba. PEE head 81
Haiibut Per ~ 81 salmon trout
dressed pc ~ i&aite tFaasa silver
SALMON. PEI - lc. Chineeh sainnn
nsr ia sGste. fleanasFs. ID. gi4e. selss
pss ~ SIC tssa cod. ref ~ fss
. a., R'r ~ 49,. ~. fs ..s 1855 1855
.iis~f smsits tee rsr ". oiymgi.
eystefa PEE saek. st,uG48 - -
rsF sal etafns q g pr naek Dun.
ssnsss eraba n.eoci0
Hay I'D Fssdssufi..
Easi VAST ttraatby. 81 PER ton
fsax neuaa nsgis nsf sans dgsihi.
~ 80 too whsat hsy. Cd Ger lee
fast wash cat. a. PEI toe. Pas
sesrd eats - nxF Ton. shoe esfa
/ Itsq per ten Cracked corn. - % pes
~ fsssi meal tssPo rsf fea. Hld.
I tsr ton. hEan. - nsr fpr sharss- ~ y
/ . Prs taa. ehangsd feed tsaax per
Lire ard csra.r,
rnrtisna cement insorssd. per bsi.
1 - pprtiand efmrHs caiffoTuts. per
plaster raffs rfF tb- g. lifns. asn
s I. ~ n'f 81 a, ss,.vI ss s,i 81
/ fifp brick PEI ~ tse niastsFfn q
halr per -. g. nsstai iath. per yar'A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11

and final delivery AT our earliest convenience. The
10 Il customer No g q. y. nor telephone orders for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
Imported Madras 4Sc a Yard

a. and fs-lHch Imported Madras In light and
suitable for window treatments. Art Nouyeau and
are REPRESENTED. Choice Of five different patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-11
SAYS Couch Covers SOS Each

naEdad sirlped and embroi
iernais Ia color. and the designs
areta These Couch Covers are