davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-28

Last year the British postoflce tele- graph was operated at aaloss of over 100000 pounds, although the receipts for the year were the largest ever known, reaching total of $2o,578 880. A review covering thirty-seven years is included in the return and shows that the total loss on the service dur ing that period has amounted to $7l,- S59195
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-28
SAYINGS AND DOINGs.

One tea company in India has under cultivation 1,45o acres, while another has 1908 acres It costs to produce the tea and place it in the market at Call cutta from seven to nine cents a pound
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-28

remarkable burglar proof safe has been placed in q bank in England. At night the safe is lowered by cables into an impregnable metallic-lined sub
 vault of masonry and concrete. After reaching the bottom it is fastened down by massive steel Jugs, operated by a triple time lock. Until these Jugs
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-28

zEKLY JOURNAL. lay. One Dollar q Year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
HAVE NATIVE
CAMEL

A leaning toward iuyenlllty
which charaeterlzea the Gentry
Bros shows Ia the manner Of IFS
catering 10 the amusomentio loving
public also finds expression IN
some OF It's trained animal exhibl.
lions. particularly ~ concerns the
presence IA the apimal tent Of "ok.
iahoma"
J oklahoma" Is paby camel.
probably the only one born In this
country, and certainly the only
double hump" 10 claim o. Indian
territory state AK a place OF ma.
tiyity When oklahoma" came
into this world az the little town
of Norman. II wasn't 10 feel the
hot sun or the burning wind or
see the stretch Of desert sand on
either slide. II was anowat0rm
that greeted the first vision OF the
Gentry iros' latest addition. and
~ Texas" tho animal man. hadn't
happened 10 got tho baby into
blankets and hustled up something
warm to drink, the baby camel
would have ceased this life IN
short order. A q IL. he has been
an infant difficult 10 raise" and
win probably always eyinee a
peeyien diapoaition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

equally a. bright ana rich with
strong oolora making strange
contrast 20 the colofa of the ship
The hex Of one pair OF trousers is
blue and the other white Hung to
tho belt Of each one ~ a long. dau.
wcroun looking knife which cBr.
ricn you back Ia the days when tho
bold buccaneers sailed tho seas.
Queer Apparel
Then tho short trousers. exposing
bright red of btio h0ae. with blue
o. red heels, and the aahotu. heavy
wooden shoes with pointed toes.
IKE those IN Miileta paintings
Two ~ the crew wore heavy boots
of The kind the Hcasiana wore over
= century ago. but perhaps larger
and heavier Then out ~ The gal.
ley eomoH a figure which mlght be
a character from the ages Of Vic.
tor Ihigu "a long apron. bare arms
thin gray hair and brard. his feet
showed into pair 81 old heellcaa
slippers, and bearing a great arm
fol % beautiful brown loavca OF
real French bread
This ~ all that Is needed "a com.
plote the picture. when ynu have
ieft the ship and again find your.
self In the hurryinK thronF. YOU
have the feeling OF one who has
just returned from a foreign land.
aud tho familiar acenaR look
strange and out OF place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
PUBLIC MARKET
PRICES TODAY

Egga advanced centa thla morn.
llig ona the public market. selling
a two dozen for 40 cents. Pc
sauaa steady at Yesterdays prica'
Sweot potatoes adssnced 10 3 cents
,gtr 10 onions advanced / cent
and peaches went 40 8 centR
lluckleberriea steady az 10 cents
per Ia Tomatoes went up cent
and were scarce Celery IN abuud.
anee. Few poultry on the market.
bat ~ steady prices Cantaioupca
plentiful At 10 Tor 90 cents Melons
plentiful ani steady Fruit ~
abundance.
Attendance thiB morning was
heavy and Aie'u rapid
Following prices were quoted
live apring chickens. 40o eaca.
Ducks. sde.
higgs. ioc nsf do2. doz. for 7bc.
Butter. zoe.
Hons, dreHAcd, acc apiece.
Potatoes "a lba, for 25c.
Sweet Potatoes, sc Ia
heota. 2 punches for &c.
Carrots, , lunches for 90.
Corn. i0c 20 lho per dozen,
Sweet Poiatnea. &c per ID, lbs
for goo
Onions. , lunches for &c.
Dried Onions. 9 lba. for 2sc.
cncumherA, Zoe per dox.
Peas &c 10 sc per ID.
Beans. 2c 20 &c per ID.
Grab apples. 81 Is per box.
Celery. DC per bunch
Tomatoes, Sc per ~ 75e crate
Green Tomatoes. 30 por ID.
Cabbagea Sc 70 100 paF head.
Wenateheo peaches. 400 70
$40 box.
Applies. fancy. a. 70 81 per bar.
rel. cooking ~ iha. for 25o, Grav.
onateina. si25 per box
caaiiflower. Toe TO i5o per head.
Lettuce. &c,
squash. i6e "a zoe.
Green peas. 81 per bor
Pears. Bartlett. gie5 per bon.
cooking pears. sio0 per box.
fuinphlna i5c 70 zoe
Huckiebcrriaa. Toe pound
nlackberriea. i0c box. 3 for 2sc
cantainapea. 10 for gac.
Peaches fse 10 soc per box.
Water melons. lac 10 $50.
White Concord grapes. 81 per
bon
plama. Green Cages. loo pail
basket for Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
COMBINES ANCIENT
AND MODERN

II one docs not believe thatat Ia
poaaihle for modern structure OF
steel aud iron 70 posseaa a@ air
OF the antique or an atmosphere
OF romance. they should fe down
on the water front aud stroll along
until they find the three manied
steel bardue Marguerite Molasoa.
~ iIayre.
rhe Marguerite Molinna "a 10,
mantle name IN itBclfl was built
IA the ahipyarda OF Forsora a
ChantofN tlayro. France. IA 1897.
and II certainly blend OF the
past and the present Her tower.
Ing apars are OF hollow steel IN
stead of the famous Oregon pine
aud a steel hull takes the place 81
the old oak Now. " Il was not
Tor the peculiar atmosphere of
the Old World which ellnga 60 her.
the ship would be- forclhle ~.
mtndur Of modern haftieehip
when you ieok az her decks aud
sidea. Hut there Is where tho
medern Is ovefnhadnwed by that
not aaite deacFibahle something
which Il like a soft breath from
the old World
Real French Village.
OF course. II yea were travelling
n France. yoa would expect 10 500
such things. but one hardly ex.
pecta TO run across real little
Preach village Ia modern. huai.
iing business city Ike seattle. aud
especially on the deck Of a steel
vessel
Attention Il first attracted. per.
hapa BY tho nigeona High up
GA top % one of tho deck housed
u a nttla dnyecote and beautiful
white pigeons. with blue black
Ninga. fiutteF and hover around
the ships deck. as hApty and con.
tented looking as though they were
IN the farm yard 81 some old peas,
ant In sunny France.
On the peop deck. aud not far
frum the great wheel which guides
the Marguerite Mollnoa on her
Ions journeys. II a ioli peilt Jar.
ala " CsFanlams. little vines and
other ito~Nre cling. climb over and
nestle aEaiaat rustic and artistic
little trelliaoz. with a background
~ the SHOW white deck house And
the bright brass works.
Strange Crew,
Longing ON a big hatch In the
waist al the ship Is the crew.
sfnukinE aud tAiAiuE A llAtrnar
VIII catch au occasional Tres
blen" OF Mon nleaf" some wear
Van Dyke boards and artist caps.
others have thin. gaunt faces and
long. slender. 1.-THE bodies. wearing
close lifting jerseys With broad
ssripcs The bow Of the vessel II
lNsyu decorated with laundry. ths
hfiEhtcuiured icraeYa with the
wide stripes and oghar garments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

"a, 10. he nevsi PRAY bark
!. al. Here Is an item none
|ssuaId miss.
\ rs hard TO take 4 As ne truth
~ n 4 40. IN geatla sso'h. Nat
e.use,e Joe Old srsaksF cannen'
~ black cigar has pat ban on;
Ia though he CAGE xss usser seen
|..,hsut ! hunrA Il uieosine heehune
Ia sesth. Ass cat 4 down veil
~ Ms fond admfrrrs frgwu an
,sx n smokes hat three Or fear
Ga upes 4 dAY. and newer more.
vkssrss ka ssed 10 smoke EN-
s,pss snli harn tbs weed the Whole
tu krf
a rAas oil the eartooulsts 70.
xsrs corgrcss gets intn 4 stew
xahass tkzf rope q Uncle jos 20
,rlrk hsnnasA hts aneienl Heser
- sux % aoabt. the news wifl
f1ss Cat Uncle loe has quit the
AssA anA has-his marai friends
a HAS eImiaatsd al The IA.
xs.A xAssh. with many a smile and
txeGk BIS laleesiews Ne used %
nrkkk
IA II ruat sesra the Same old
III a.lsss II ~ Ne have 70 halxi
o. hew ean Cannon seen progress
~ sssaoas thme D., 80 long ex-
rnsAses
fksn ksfk 's~ al. here's stir an
1x-sa Fem % this first the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17


brother. for 10. here comez startling
news. King I'D has cut out all the
bo0xe. and row is riding. good and
dry. upon the water wagon high.
though eonntiese stems az Marien.
bad are feaming round him gas and
wiad. and 10 Who seeks "a whoep
EN- up can mad ad 10. the ehceS.
Ing cup
Hut "a. the king waves an aside
sis appetite must be- dcniod. for he
t. there tn fast and DOSE and shed
HIS TISSUE adlQose. and must fogrEo
tbs gentle legs 81 staying out with
gay old hoys who. singing. give him
ample warning. they'll never start
Tor home ISL morning.
But Oh. wont III. the king. ~.
i0sco and Ia deilzht lsft 40 hts vulcc.
and nit the hoase an Awfni siam
when be gets baek 70 Buckingham
Leave Pier 20 SEQ hattiaships
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
APPOINT BALLET

Andrew J Ballet. received no
tioe Yesterday ~ hts appointment
a. assistant United states district
attorney aud hia commission viii
b. receirsd frum Washington IN a
fe@ daya No wiu enter upon hts
duties October l The new position
vas created ~ the department of
Justice fUr fhe purpose ~ securing
1 proper enforcement of the new
naturalization iaWa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
ELECT OFFICERS.

a. the meeting Of the Afro Ameft.
can Political club last night. the
following officers we're elected. T.
y Norris. president. JOS A. Ciaek.
first vice president; J, A. Williams,
second vice president. W. O. PEG.
Plies. secretary. and 8. z. De how,
treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
DAMAGES ASKED.

Thomas ~ brewster. By hts
guardian. Il w brewster. has filed
suit for ta2a 80 against th~ Alkl
Park company for injuries received
~ tbs boy. who cut hia foot on
copper aheetlnE whiia swimming
In the tank AZ Luna park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
FIGHT OVER MARKET

During the course OF a heated de.
bate over the approval Of a public
market site on Market st.. near
First az. ballard. Fred Rexingcr.
vieo president Of the Salmon bay
Improvement club. yesterday said
that II the proposed alte was &C.
cepied. he would establish a rival
market The proposed site Naa
accepted BY the club and Rexinger
nov promises 20 establish a com
petitiye market thar will run the
clubs out 81 business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

Mrs. Gaifney aud subsequently her
estate had paid that sum ~ prin.
cipal and lnteregSto the defendant
for hafbor lands not az the time
owned by tho trust company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
JUDGMENT ASKED.

W II. Vincent, administrator ~
the Mary a, Gafiney estote. yeaier
day asked the superior court for9
Judgment for $4,000 against tho
Fidelity Trust Co, alleging that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
ling ED AND JUNGLE JOE"
ZACH HAS HARD ROW TO HOE

ns xscLe JoE- SAYS,
- .-se.,ea / CHOKE. MUST
.srall rHg WEEDS !
.sosg- sso EDWARD REX
sssFsvg THE NEWS
avs arnouaA THIS COURSE
aesgp TO CHOOSE. fVE
40 TO CUT OUT ALL THE
nozE.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
MORE GARBAGE CANS.

Three hundred aad fsfty dollars
we're Appropriated last night Ia
eeuncil for The installation IT more
littoE cans In the residence dts.
lFirfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

More baftrosnpps az tho navy yard
than ever before. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

Fort tawt0n soldiers who left the
pueis last "Wednesday on a three
Heeka practice march. have arrived
~ ano1uaimie Fails. where they
uilt spend seven days
fHhy your hat 81 y n. Brooks &
Co + i14t Second av. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

Violet ray trwuimrnr and cleo
tfic NIbraiorr massage. Turkish and
steam hafhs--uudef The Grand
opvra House. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
T0IJ CAN HELP BY BUYING
NJEL MARKET. STOCK
.4.44**t 50 *tt*tttttAtt*A


q snascRlsrioN pLEnos TO rHs SEATTLE suB. a
sTocN "a tlc rust MARKET ASSOCIATION,
..,,s mat 4 non.prout making public coal and wood 4
sssuls would materially assist IN giving the OF y
msre - h,se IA circumstances fuel at
Ae ae herrhv the idea IL successfully =
! ABLE PHe - .uhsegihe s towards such institution. 4
ssnx this pledge hereby specify that the market
" n Az no purpose Of private gain an. that
hsu v exercise Jurisdiction evert II 10 under
1 nHes ~ .,.i and shall be sold 40 plus only 4
pra 10 pas reasonable interest
sncahs $50 Invested undersigned shall have
NJ - s.Atoa for tho Association. and that
ss y srers operation, stock obtained under this
49, can the endsssno9 s9 DESIRES Dc eA0o@hsea Al 'ne
rsa .sss Ar is face value In fuol
Name .sssss.s..... tss.s..s.......
Address .ss..t.. ...........+..& 4
Il nis .....'..''''''' =
4 nj IN Tor any amount over % efp II OUT
Il - a Is any % the following citaenss
80 -. i wlrhman American Bank Building Second
eu seattle George Reyelie president Commercial
- swn Reck Seattle. Elmer H. Todd iowman Building. 4
vMss y n TAoFxrmson Lowman Building Seattle cassius 4
49, esa.ms sss New York Budlns Seattle.
&AAFs@&&ss*ss@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

- ...aeaisrtoN PLEDGE TO rHs SEATTLE syB
sTocN ~ lie FuEL MARKET ASSOCIATION
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-06-07
Summons.
E. WOODWARD,
County Judge.

In the circuit court of the state OF Oregon for the
County of Benton.
Samuel E. Young, Plaintiff, VS.. Curtis Beers
and Hattie Beers, his wife, Rebecca Rindlaub
and Sarah L. Cooper, defendants.
To Curtis Beers and Hattie Beers, defendants:
In the name of the state Of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear in the above entitled
court and answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit on or before the Sd
day OF July, 1907 and If you fail so to answer for
want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the
court thereof for the relief prayed for In his COM
plaint to-w1t: that plaintiff recover judgment
against defendant, Curtis Beers for $500 and in
terests, attorney fees, and costs; and that the
mortgage described in The complaint herein. exc
cuted by defendants Curtis Beers and Hattie
Beers, his wife, to Letha Rodgers and assigned
to plaintiff, the n IL of the s. E. IA of section
26, T. 10 SIR. 6 West of Willamette meridian
containing 80 acres, be decreed first lien on
said properly and that said mortgage be fore
closed and said real property be sold according
to law AND that each of you and all the defend
ants be forever barred and foreclosed off and
from any and all right, title, interest and equity
of redemption in or to said mortgage premises,
and that plaintiff have such further relief as the
court may decree.
This summons is published not less than six
consecutive weeks, date Of first publication
to be May q, 1907 date Of last publication to be
July 2, 1907 date of appearance 10 be on or before
July 8, 1907, by order of Hon. E. Woodward,
county judge of the above county and state.
ER BRYsoN,
@ Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-06-07
CORVALLIS, OREGON,
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1907
As Portland Elected,

In spite of the fact that the vot-
Eng population is four to one repub-
lican, Portland has elected demo-
cratic mayor. The phenomenal re-
suit is another manifestation OF the
trend ofthe time. Massed on one
side was the vicious element and a
"machine," and on the other the
columns that stand for clean civic
conditions and non-partisan govern
ment. AS is inevitable in snch
cases, in spite of the claims of par
tv, the better element won. 1t will
continue to be so as time rolls on.
The world Is getting better, and the
standard of citizenship rising.
Rowdyism and dissipation is waste
of substance, and the people are
coming to know it. Life, soberly
and correctly lived is trial enough
without the loss that riotous living
aentai1s. It is for the ultimate go'
of the vicious when they are re.
strained from excesses, and wheth-
er they know it or not, the better
element does. The latter is in the
majority in every city whenever the
issue is brought out squarely, Port
land among the rest.
Harry Lane stood for cleanliness:
and the public weap' rather thar
party claims, and he won with E
handsome majority to his credit
He is clean, straightfoi ward citi
zen, an honest and capable mayor
and his reelection, credit to Port
land. It is hint to the rest OF the
state of the trend of the time
which is, that partisan politics, the
ward heeler, the rounder and Other
ontoward agencies of government
are passing.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-06-07
Orr Ter of Sale.

In the county court Of the State of Oregon for
the county of Benton.
In the m after of the Guardianship of the person
and estate of Gertrude A. SET kler, minor.
Order TO show cause.
The court having read the petition of Annie
Seeker, the duly appointed guardian OF the said
Gertrude A. Seeker, asking that the court grant
an order, to sell lots and two in block seven
teen, in the original town of Marysville. now
Corvallis. Benton county, Oregon, i'll which said
minor has an undivided ohe-half interest. and
the court being fully advised in the premises.
that it is necessary and for the best interest of
said miner.
1t is therefore hereb by ordered. That the next of
kin of said minor, and all Other persons interest
ed in said estate appearb efore this court on the
Sth day of June, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, at the
court loom of the county judge of said county,
In Corvallis, Oregon, and show cause why an or
der should not be granted prayed for in the
petition herein fled.
And it is further hereby ordered, That a copy
of this order be published in the Corvallis Times,
newspaper of general circulation published in
said Benton county, Oregon, at least once week
for four successive and consecutive weeks.
Dated May T. 1907.
E. WOODWARD,
County Judge.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-06-07
CARVED ANOTHER HORSE.
Az i it had to be Shot-Who did the
Deed, is the Question.

A second horse on the farm of J.
w. Hamlin, two miles across the
Willamette from Corvallis, has paid
the forfeit of falling into the hands
of man or men more brute than hui
man. How two-year old colt was
cut and slashed In the body until
the intestines hung ont and the an
imal had to be despatched, was
told recently in the TIMES. It was
1900 pound animal and a 5000
cash offer Tor it had been refused
by the owner. The hand that did
the cutting is not definitely known,
though suspicious have from the
first been entertained. It now de-
velops that in the midnight visit
when the colt was so mutilated, an
other horse met with the same
treatment. The latter was found,
horribly cut the other dav, and was
in such condition that it had to be
shot. There was a long knife
slash forward, low down in the
flank, but not deep enough to reach
the intestines, as had evidently
been intended. There was still an
other slash in the lower abdomen,
ranging upward, but it too failed to
penetrate the cavity. In the f1eshy
part of the shoulder were two deep
stabs, as though the a.imal had
been restive under the punishment,
| and the fend had stabbed it twice
in his anger.
The scene of this wanton mutila-
ton of an innocent and faithful
horse must have been a grand spec
tacle for this civilized Goth CEN
tury. The horse was not found
until several days after the colt was
killed, though both are supposed to
have been attacked at the same
time.
Both horses belonged to ]. W.
Hamlin, who is an estimable and
honorable citizen. He has resided
in the vicinity for 16 years, and
has never had trouble to warrant
such procedure. Two years age
Herman Stahlbusch told him John
was getting to be a bad man, and
that it was bard matter to do any
thing with him. The case is one
THAT calls for a vigorous investiga.
ton, and penalty to fit the crime.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-06-07

The first letters were received
this morning from J. M. Nolan,
who left for Ireland more than a
month ago. The first was written
at Cork, and relates that he was
travelling with a party of New York
friends, and young man from AS
toria. With the others he visited
Blarney Castle and kissed the
"Blarney Stone" The latter he
says, involved some difficulty, re-
quiring him to lie down on his
chest and. reach out to kiss the
stone. However, I did good
job, all right he adds. The 9th
er letter was from Dublin, Mr.. No.
lan's old home. No former friends
of the old time had yet been en-
countered, but he was expecting
shortly afterward to start out on a
search for them. He will be In
Dublin two weeks.
"A petition asking for the divi-
sion of Wren school district was
presented to the boundary board
June 5th, and was granted. A
new district will be organized with
a probability that the new school
house will be built at Harris sta
ton.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-06-07

Wall of the South" Cecil Row.
land, Presentation of Diplomas, Geo.
E. Lilly; Concert Po1onaise, Keis-
Ter, Turney's S Orchestra.
Class Roll Eighth Grade February Class.
Lizzie Buchanan, Walter Bur
nap, Gaylord FELTON,, Earl Harris,
Frank Hout, Elmo Johnson, Ade1-
la King, Chester Lafferty, Mary
Leonard, Max Miller, Edna Strong,
Earl Withycombe.
Eighth Grade June Class.
Nora Winniford, Fred Cate,
Clifford Harmon, Harry Cooper,
Gertrude Lilly, Durrell Davis,
Robert. Harper, Leon Flett. Nor.
ris Mallow, Brook Hukill, Roscoe
Tartar, Deane Hol1ister, Mildred
Bodle, Minerva Kiger, Lillian John
son, Elsie Vincent.
Motto" Rowing Not Drifting
Class colors-Blue and white. Clas
fower-Papa Gontier rose.
clas. Roll High School February Class.
Harry Be1knap, A. J. Fuller
Roy Ginther, Hazel Kyle, Gertrud
Nolan, Elmer Thompson.
High School June Class.
Ruth Corbett, Earl Heckart, Vir
gil Avery, Be1va Pierce, Ceci
Rowland, Wallace Walton, Luc,
King, Jeans Kent, Ruby Rice
Madge Ashby, Hazel Baker, Wal
ter Simpson, Bertha Wilson, Well
Oviatt, Beatrice Austin, Ma1o Cady
Motto-'"The Higher We Clim1
The Broaden Our Views" Clas
colors- Royal purple and old gold
Class hower-Marechal Neil ros
and Maiden Hair fern,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-06-07
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned that he has
purchased, as of date April IS,
1907, the saw-mill plant and busi-
ness of E. w. Strong at Corvallis,
Oregon, heretofore operated under
the name Of Corvallis Saw-mill
Company and that he will continue
such business under the same name.
s711m PERCY ALLEN
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-06-07
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned is
the duly appointed and acting administrator of
the estate of S. W. jackson, deceased, pursuant
to the order of the county court of the state of
Oregon, for Benton county. All persons having
claims against said esta to notified to present
the same duly verified to this adm illustrator al
the office of McFadden and Brvson in the city of
Corvallis, said county, within six months frcm
this date,
Dated May "a, 1907,
ISAAC H JACKSON,
Administrator of the estate of s. W, Jackson.
deceased.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-06-07

It is to the credit of both that
Mayor-elect Lane of Portland spent
his bovhood in Corvallis. If not
actually born in the town, his es-
cape from that distinction was mar
row. That he had fights with tie
boys and at one time had bad
case of itch here are incidents that
Mayor Lane often mentions remin-
iscently.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-06-07

Having learned that when yet on
nhe stage, Mabelle Gilman Core y
became enraged at the stage direc-
tor and kicked her music into the
orchestrs, the country is encourag-
ed to hope that her kicking powers
may become as perfect as those of a
Missouri mule and be turned on her
illustrious husband.