davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15

Nutional-0 anfen.
,9tr clS somn National gani," Sob. unb
@retersGtrnte. Sacob 70. Sooi. Yrdft6ent;
9aeib 9. Gpaiss. Siee'Praftbent: Senrb D.
,SirIt National ganf Of gaIttmsre." 8. o.
Wilcpr. S%t1iftre., II Guutb.Strnhe.
70. 6. Bleler. a1ffirer.
,,gecitcrn National Sanf." 20. Warriott, Rolf.
rer, IA NurosGitidp.St rube. -
,TrppcrS & WefantcS' National Wanf," GbaS.
g. Miuer, aaffirer, 9orbpeftsGde Gutdips
uno ScJette'S trabe.
.Shtro Hatiunal DanI," Baltimore unb gortbs
Giraffe.
,Sarmers & WerdantS' National Banf," Soutt'
uno QoribarbsStrabe.
,Gumnereal & SarmerS' 9attpnaf Hanf,'" Glib
peft.gde Splparos uno 4erman.Strabe; 8.
8. 0aIotp'N, Gafftrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15
TruIt.G

yMarHsdnb Srnh Co.," Norbipeft,Gde gaIoert.
lino @err1an.Strabe. 1rier Serfn, 9rdf.
bent; g. o. 3immeruann, Sefretdr: Carroll
g'an Neb, ~S6aemeifter.
Baltimore Srrit 4 8Warautee Co.," equitable
Quilting.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15
StnntS.Wnufpn

"Teutjae gant pom g%altimore.". Baltimore. unb
Splibap. strabe. aluquit 6eber. Wrdfoent;
G. 5. SiGt S1atnleifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15
Ehnr.Wn1Ifpn-

>. feutihe epar.yanf pon Baltimpre," Qtttatp,
uub Baltimore traBe.
ySt. SAINTS parbnnf," WaItimoresStrabe unb
GnfiomsSouiesNpcnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15

9ouiie Sol5muni, gntiIie Otter,
mloper, antborIne Eictih Warie
Hentidlcr mo 6lora Faliouer.
5ii6 - Ironen 2olliic Seppla,
Barbara SCORER, Worie :. 6rieS.
emma S%oiinonn, &otb. Seibi1
Marie Same. Gpa Ilgcr , Nnna
Waper, Sricoeride S1mio, 2ouiIc
9liiher nnlo Nrl. 2ouiie Gdert.
FSiihtcid)-Grau aotborine Maler'
ban.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15

Narmor. uno @rani.Uerfe.
g. SiIaariner & e5bne. 714--71s AeftsBaItt.
moresStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15
W6pofater.

Srsnets 8. aiemm. Re6tsantpslf, 225 at. RauI.
Strabe. .@aItidtore, Wo.
Gjuitauus 9urb, 261-269 gaIoert BUILDING.
3. Wm. Crtmann. III Moro.@barIeS,S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15

l1nsebeurc snItrcngnngen baben Die MigheSer pom p&opal Arcanum"
gcntadt, nm bel Der morgen itattfinOcnoen Observation-Disclosures wlroig
pertreten 81 ien. Gle 5beilnebner fibrcn 3pei pr0dJhge Ernnfwagen
nit i6, BON oenen mir bier unieren 2eern Den crlrn I'M 9ioe pernnlfal'
lidben. Ierner iabren in ibren Geben 80 9utiten, OmnibuVe uo 5eVn
9eiter NIT. t.. .urs7s.t..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15

Yianos unb CrgeIn.
ghaS. u. etieft 0 Norb.9tb-ytp.S traBe.
BIN. 0nabe 4 g., .2pric-. ..dube. mt. RobaI.
Slpeule.
Dampf. ,nb @afierbei,ung.
P.'1e!eptou 1865.
Bapier un6 Yap;er.9 Often.
e,Aitt, TtSpa Co.. los unb 1O7 Sanopersetr.
Slaggen, Banner, Mb5eiden.
eiSes Wrus, 13 @eft.4esing.onsGtrabe.
@ledplattcn, &etaI etc.
2nDn. Gsuiiin & Co., 1919 EaIberfton.etr.
Geteftip.M gentar.
3paubants 4 Commit Uriiter bel Gutitt, Ueft
& GbcnS. 503 GaIbert gniIotne.
Grie0b0fe. II
.ssnhss Yari Gemsers," Office: 81 Weit.es.
rntooo,etrdbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15
0ei9aftsz@
3eitunecn, Seitidriiten etc.
,Sbe Baltimore gefus Co.," Tabib @bererom.
bic, W,unuger, 318 @efIs 8eruidnsSirabe.

8al1materialien, Sbiren, Jeniter.
rabmen, 3aoen etc.
Sames 3. Suffer & &c., t15 unb 1T. Gnb'
Sreoerid.St rabe.
Geo. .. eludn & Bro. Ala. 9iabt'Str .'Aerfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15

2cidenbcitatter.
aanbers & ejbne, 110s--17t0 Gar:tons Moei;ue.
YIN. Gpuf, 9iortbs mo Sreenmouut,doenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15
oGannitattcr Trauen-@ crcim."

8roBer 9oQ unO Soltper ser popliIG.
rem Organization in Ser ySrob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15
Geupr.Wpriid1pr1fnneu

Ielepoon: gSalfe 1899.
5euer.8 erlider1ngen.
,6uhaf SMfurdnee g.. Of 2lpesSpsi," $enrt M
Warfielo, Ncfibent Wandeer, 101-i02 Gbduls
bI, OF Commerce Building.
,0ermanta Geurrucr7&erunQ1 . 0eteQ1&eft."
Baltimore unb @ortbsStrabs.
Wmt. =. etadeifsrs & Co., 16 anb II GbGasber
OF Commerce.
@runSei9entbums . Iganten unb
.SGnoler.
gtsrre 6. Tusan & Wspbep. 10 cit'asginarou.
tonsStrabe.
Bferoegeidirr .Sabrifanten.
.. 3. Dap Gun & Co., 4O4 sDeft.0 erman.Gtr.
$ufidmieo, 8ubeb5r.
q. esott @asns IT,. s'r. se2 nno s84. RorD'
2ob(en unb $oI3.
1cart O Ssn &eine, $50 Columbia sbenue.
Shmudiadcn un6 ltbsen.
%. 8. nQinet, 90 Cti.Sultimuic,strats
Bfdnoleibe.@ eihGfte.
,Gsatp"batet 2pan Co.," ] s0ahAS trabs.
---
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15
2anomirtbidaitIide 8eritbe uno
SGmercien.

& surner g., 2O5 saorb.Yaeats trc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15

Rupferihmie0e uno plumbers.
Spbu 3nbsrt. TIA 9bomeS.s trabe. 9. & g..
TeIepbon: Wolfe 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15

$ufidmieo, 8ubeb6r.
q. etutt Wapns IT,. s'r. 3e2 uno 384. Rorb.
NdbsStra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15

Pferoegeidirr.5 abrifanten.
3. Dap Gun & Co., 4O4 .0erman.Gtr.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-14

sSG
easy Jobs, Fl lis this cultiVa-
ted feeling for an easy life that
has driven SO many into evil
ways. T.: ~: 5 :3.s NJ Z
If children are to be fortified
against all manner, of evil iIls
fiuences they must be taught
stand grief. 49,. s::=. 3 5}s2.5:
AS imaginary evils vanish
when we fearlessly approach.
them, so does the seemingly
hard task become easy when We
.tsbuckle into it. s - zs5s$ /;
This, then, is the great change
in the management Of children
that must be made before: this
shall be a nation of starlWarts;;
before the children shall have
been fortified against the evil
temptations that surround
them. 49, sSs s$$ys$23
A wise father will seeto at
that his son is made to do some
lrksome task each day until noun
ing looks hard to that boy And.
in this way will a wise father
make a glad son; one who will
bless him for having made him
strong enough to overcome any
task; for having inspired him
with a faith in his own ability
for having banished forever
from his vocabulary the "a
can't" and indellibly inscribed:
upon his banner, "I'l try" 4 or
better still, Il will" ' %.=zs
A boy may think his father
very severe at times, but in
later years will rejoice in. his
firm teachings which gave him
a strong heart, a willing hand
and a fearless body-a faith in
himself to overcome any and
every obstacle-to withstand
grief and irksome tasks. ., n
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-14
A WISE FATHER MAKETH
A GLAD SON.

James ]. Hill, the Great rail-
road king who sprung from
humble parentage and had a
schooling at '<hard knocks" was
was a very different boy with
vastly different environments
than has been his son Louis w.
This son may take on many of
the characteristics of his faith
er, and if he has the will power,
the fearless, dauntless courage
of his father, the faith of his
own ability to forge ahead, he
may succeed in continuing the
great work his father has be-
gun.
1t is quite different PROPOSE
ton, however, to take up the
work where his father leaves
it and to continue it with the
same vigorous growth that it
has had in the past.
Will he be equal to the occa-
sion? is the question the think
ing world is asking today, for
the fame of the Great North
ern has spread beyond the seas,
and countless millions are in
terested in the progress of the
Great Northern and the success
of Louis W. Hill, now president
of that great railroad company.
How different has been the
course of Harry K. Thaw. Was
it because his parents did not
give him the careful training
that James J. Hill has given his
sons, that has made this differ
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-14

ence? o.: Gid he not inherit
from his father those shrewd
business qualities that William
Thaw possessed? >..:
James J. Hill believed that a
boy should start at the bottom
and have a schooling at "hard
knocks college, - and he has sue
ceeded in turning out useful
citizens.
The parents of this country,
yea of the world, have two great
object lessons before them.
Which Of these young (compar-
lively SOY men will you choose
for your son to pattern after?
Parents and teachers will find
in studying the careers of
Louis w. Hill and Harry K.
Thaw, much for careful refec-
ton. "He that spareth the rod
hateth the child" should not be
taken in it's literal sense. We
take this to mean that any par
| ent teacher or handler of chill
dren who yields to the child's
wishes and inclinations spoils
that child. Those that have the
management OF children should
be pleasant though firm in all
that pertains to the welfare of
the child. 1t is no kindness to
excuse a child from an irksome
task if that task should be per-
formed by the child. 1t is q
positive injury to the child not
to require it to do some unpleas.
ant task every day. BY plann-
ing SO that we shall perform
each day something that re.
quires extra energy, we soor
become fearless Of any task anc
the way to success becomes
much easier.
Children should be taught tt
do much of the drudgery Of
their parents, not to enslave
them or to make life a burden
to them, but from a sense Of
duty to the child.
Today the rising generation
seems to have foremost in theil
minds: GLOW can avoid hard
ship" They are continually
looking for "soft snaps" anc
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-14

The assessor made his annual
rounds at Churchs Ferry last.
week, and found the usual mum
Der of poverty stricken property
owners. $SF{#s $ssS
-, @EsH BID
A bevy of Gypsies are work
ing Churchs Ferry and have
found the usual number of vic
Tins on whom to work the black
art. <4 rs
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01
!" Bell Of Japan" Please. Portland.

Bright, tunefnl and most beauti-
fully staged, "The Belle of Japan:
appeared In the ooening perfor-
nance Of the Christmas weak en-
gagement at the Empire Theater
yesterday afternoon, ! entertaining
and charming large audience. to
the entire satisfaction of every Judi
vidua1 present, This comedy has
the distinction Of being a decided
novelty and entirely different from
anything in the theatrical line ever
inP Portland The scenes are laid
in picturesq ne Japan, and the sett-
ings are not only beautiful but
historically correct. 0s}1 3
The japanese costuming of the
several characters gives ittne gen
time Oriental atmosphere.
There is not very much of a
story 70 1.-The Belle of Japan.
bat the novel specialties, the sing
ing, costuming and setting make
one quite unnecessary. TIT who
is the belle, is daintily interpreted
by Miss Bessie Clifton, and is the
central figure throughout the play.
Miss Clifton proves her versatility
by doubling In the character of
Gloria, the daughter Of a. sea .cla aps
tain, and does both parts splendid.
ly. She sings and dances well,
has flexible voice and a pretty
face. : - z-ss = l. z
S. Goto, aJapanese, introduces
a Juggling act which is a show
in itself. He quite took his au-.
dience by storm by his marvelour
tricks. 6. Harris Eldon furnished
much amusement in his interpre-y
tat'on of Samuel Benjaman Frank
lin Speeder, a genuine 'sYarkee's5
and succeeded in getting z.aH the z.
is to his comedy role. Mabel Bel :
amt 81 i1g and fnll o. m
beginning to end. It..s a capit.
Christmas week show ard 30 thea
ter-goer can afford TO miss IT. ~
F ortland Oregonian. Dec. o4
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01
SCHOOL TAX MATTERS.
-.
Special Leyies for District Nine
Amounts to Four Mills.

Friday last at a meeting of the
school board of District No. 9 a tax
of one and one-half mills was levied
for the purpose of paying interest
on bonds aud of paying off a one,
thousand.dollar bond. This levy
is in addition 20 that carried a few
days ago, namely, one and one half
mills to pay teachers, hall. mill
tor insurance and one-half mill for
wood and incidentals, making a
total for the purposes named of four
mills. On property valuation in
the district of 81 ,ooo. 900, the sum
of 81, 900 is 10 be raised.
Last year the state apportion-
ment to public schools was $1.7c
per pupil, and it will be approxim
ately the same this year. The
county levy for school purposes has
not been made. The law. however
requires that the le, J shall be such
as to raise six dollars for every per-
son of school age in the ounty.
This fund issz-disbursed by the
county school Superintendent, OF
appointment being made on the FRS
of April and aiAother on the first oil
October. The state fund is appor,
toned once a year, on August the
first.
-
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01
: SAVED BY A GHnsY.
In 1pchdEna Of the 4Austro-Prussian
- : ,.War Of 1868.r -,

In Incttena Of the Austro-Prussian :
49, : Kar Of 1s6e.E -, :, !
An nnct1ent CT the Alzstm Rxussian
war uf 1866 was tuh ag follows by the
Archttube Joseph: 'Un our retreat be-
fore the adyauee Of the PfuMian
army aaid the aznbn1aa, .s'we camped
ii tie petghboghW1 Of a Bohemian
eawh I Was lodgedh PEASANTS cot
tage Bheu anuut nit3nghB feam the
ssttty challenging aomsa newcomer.
Qy aGautaut ensaEA and neported that
q ypE Wa4ted % sen me in private.
A soldier "a gypsyl entered, and on my
asking What was fne mattgF he told me
that te enmy tsRs approaching to
Tire oufpcsts Base not beard any
thi1g suspicious,' said. No, your
hishness, because the enemy Is still q
long way off, BOX bow do you know
thsY asked- Cuue to ths window,
your highnese,' answered the man. DO
you sac those bands. flying over tfe
wood towHN Tie authT Yes, ! see
them. What thary What thenf Do.
not birds sleep as well as men? They
certainly would not fly about II they
were not disturbed The enemy as
uarching thpongh, fA. Wuod and has
frtg smA al thcae r:sxA.' t.sl.
n Originally Meant somethinE De-
s* 1tvesed OF Freely Given.
Our word livery is derived, through
the French, from the Latin Hberare, to,
deliver. Hence a livery originally
meant something delivered or freely
given, and came to be applied to an
allowance Of food or clothes.
From Norman times an English no:
blen1an allotted aaed "livery'' Of
bread, wine and candles to his servants
for their private use. A remnant Of
this system still survives at Oxford
and Cambridge. where the fellows Of q
college are entitled to daily allow.
ance Of food called "commons."
An allowance Of proyender for a
horse was also called livery, and a
horse fed and groomed for its owner
at fixed charge was said to be "at
! livery" - - 20
IN the middle ages ''livery" was worn
by any one who was in any sense tn
the service Of another Of superior rank
or station.
The trading companies Of the city OF
London used to provide a special attire
for their freemen. who became known
as nserymensea title which they still
retain. 4,;-s
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01
1886 REWARD.

i
Perhaps no persons in Corval-
lis are as anxious to find our
friend Mr.. Fisher than Mr.. Krull
and Mr.. Andross who are. repre-.
senting the EILERS PIANO.
HOUSE and are now cleaning
out the Fisher stock and they
have been authorized to give a
1886 PIANO to any one who can
apprehend and conHict said gen.
tlemau. .E> :. -;
It has taken up tos Friday TO.
straighten out the book accounts
and now all there isfleft to do is
to close out the instruments, the
active piano selling has only
started since and mp to the pres
ent time five. people and their re-
spective families have refined
their homes by taking advantage
of the exceptional prices that are
being made to close up the piano
shop. ir'- " -
Mr.. o. c. Hathaway, the pop.
ular blacksmith of Corvallis, has
secured a beautiful Marshall and
Wendall piano In mahogony..
Mr.. Chas. Hansen bought the
same style and make, Mr.. w. j.
Harper selected au exquisite
Shumann piano, an instrument
that will be an heirloom in his
family in years hence when we
will all be forgotten. Mr. A. L.
Stephens who just happened in
Corvallis being travelling man
and representing the Columbia
Publishing Co. knew a good
thing when he saw it and picked
out the elegant S,'umann piano,
with Empire top I'D has ordered
same shipped to, tis home in
Carlton a few miles from Port
land: Miss Myrtle Langley, the
well known school teacher is now
the owner Of a handsome organ.
When asked why it was. that
Fisher carried such a fine stock
of goods Mr., Krull said that that
was question5the house asked of
itself but now it can plainly be
seen that Fisher never intended
to pay for the goods, he simply
wanted US to ship them out and
then he would try to sell them,
and you know that: anyone can
more easily place the high priced
instruments, get what cash he
possibly can collect and then
"23." l know that the house
offered Fisher a cheaper line OF
goods, for instance they offered
him six Ludwigs that he could
sell at $500 to $24o and make a
good profit but no, he wanted the
best that we carry. He would
not even carry such goods as the
Mehlin which he could sell : at
$2o6 and leave him a clean mar-
gin. Ne sir-ree: He was foxy.
only handling the highest of
grades and a finer line OF goods
has never been shown In Corva1-.
lis than the ones that are now sac.
1i6ced at the busy Music store. =
We want to have every music
lover of Corvallis to call on both
Mr.. Krull and Mr.. Andr oss who
are proud that they are with the
Biggest, Busiest and Best House
on the coast and that is. the
EILERs PIANO HOUSE. :.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01
coRvALIE OREGON, Sax,
TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. l, 1907
MAY TRY FEDERATION OFFICIALS
Judge-EIect Bryan-Will Be Sworn in
at Caldwell, Idaho, as Judge
s. +- .- ..-. t.--
- >-r< Tomorrow. :-.,e =
Tomorrow.

Judge-Elect, Ed L. Bryan left
Saturday for his home at Payette,
Idaho. He is to take the oath of
offi.e Wednesday, and his depar-
lure was hurried by that impor'cnt
.event. Mrs. Bryan left yesterday
morning to join him, and was &C
companied by her mother, Mrs. w.
D. Barclay, who viii remain for a
month.
Three counties are comprised in
Judge Bryan Judicial district. His
term of Office is for four years. end
his salary $1,000 year. He was
elected by majority of so in a dis
t,ict that Govenor Gooding carried
i ais first race by .2,7oo majority,
and which Roosevelt swept With a
majority of 5000. Mr.. Bryan won
after a. vigorous campaign in which
he was constantly engaged for
several weeks. -. T..
1t is not improbable that the cases
of Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone
the Western Federation officials
may be tried before Judge Bryan.
1t is understood that nothing in
Mr.. Bryan's former connections as
an attorney stands in the way. He
was the attorney of Harry Orchard,
but that fact is alleged not TO cut
any figure in the question ofMoyer
Haywood and Pettibone. It is not
likely that Mr.. Bryan is anxious to
preside at the trial, for it will be
enc of the most notable that ever
',ook place in the Northwest, and
will be watched with intense inter
est from all parts Of the country.
Distinguished counsel will be ar
rayed on both sides. and the legal
battle will be one involving every
resource known to jurispf ddence.
Ifit shall turn out that the former
Benton boy shall presideein the
case, there will be. nowhere deeper
interest in the proceedings than
among those who have known him
so long. J.
Within short time Judge Bryen
expects to take up his residence at
Caldwell, Idaho. - Z =
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01
o. e.
Notice to School Clerks.


Notice IS hereby sii,ssr given that The Ii,
brary book hayeearrived and are ready
for distribution. The School Clerks hav-
Ing been appointed by me last July, as
librarians for the school districts of the
county, are the custodians of said books
during vacation, and during the session
of school the teacher is to be given
in charge of said books, the said teacher
being responsible to the librarian for
the care and return of all books. On ac-
count of no funds being available for
paying OF freight, express for library pur-
pose, each district clerk is requested to
notify me Immediately as to what dis
position is to be made of the books now
in nv office for their school district.
Geo. w. Denman.
Superintendent.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01
o. R. n, THE TIME SAVER, ~
Chicago IL Hours Nearer via this Pop
ular Columbia River Route.

Franklin was right when he
said, +" Lost time is never found a.
gain. -" The o. R. N. in addition
to giving you 900 miles along the
matchless Columbia River, saves
you II hours to Chicago. 1t is the
Short Line to Lewiston.
Short Line to Palouse country.
Short Line to Spokane,
Short line to the couer d'Alene
country, -...,...
Short Line to Sar lake. City
Short to Line Dsuver
Short Line to Omsaa.
Short Line to CD. .sago.
Short Line to all poin, : est
Three trains east daily, Ga.
m. o:1.5 s:15 pm. The'Chl>
Portland Special is asiIfine as
finest. Every comfort of hol
= particulars ask any agent o,
the bern Pacific Company or
VIM. McMurray,
Gen. Pass. Agent
ortland, Orego n
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01
Pleas, T,ke No.,iee.

:. AL cut standing accounts due
Moses Bros. mustbesettled on or be
fore Jan, o7 as the firm has dis
solved and must settled with R. J..
Moses and Sam at Philomath or
Victor P. Moses of Corvallis. All
accounts not sestBed by Jan. 1st. 'o7
will be put in the hands of an at
toTney for settlement.
R. J. Moses President & Mgr.
Victor P. Moses Secretary.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01
Clerance Sale, Holiday Goods Toys.
Etc.

Victor Moses is going to have spe-
cial sale of all his toys, and Holiday
goods on the the next Saturday Dec. 20;
He says his toys will have to 60, as be
will have to have room for other goods
which are coming and what he says
goes; his prices will be eut to, alr1os
nothing that day. Come early antet g
best bargains. Every thing in thatdlien
goes = =
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01
To The Members Of the Oregon Fire
-. Relief Association.

You are hereby notified. that the
regular annual meeting of the associa-
tion will be held at Burns Hall In Nc
Minville Oregon on Jan. Sth at 10 O.
clock a. m. for the election of Trustees
ness m as as may legally come come before the the
meeting. All members are entitled to
vote at this meeting. VIC. Hagerty. Sec.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01
oetsaar ssrae~s..

Gettaax Bsz4e1s. 1s
Q 7 gueas Mk Ofden Doesn't teel q,
youhg aa lls did eeperal aE1unkhs ago.
remAtied the iobaEsvaut n1ans ses ssz4 81
Why do you think so7.. y-g -,
:, 'He Used 10 Joke With that undertake
er who lives near him, but he doesns
do It any more e"-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01
!. IA sensttive c,on.aaene

"A senzttive iConscdence. r.
Carrie Goodness, i.s that horrid old
bore, Wilkins. Tell him have gone
ont Belle No. I wmst tell a story.
but WIN; say that you have NOT come
back yet - : 80
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01

HELEIG HALL on eleventh and Tef
ferson street will be open ed for board
ers ard roomers Jan. first. It is es
pecia1ly fitted for students. ]. W
Smith.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01

OWNER of Portland Real Essae
: # you want.to sell write me at
ionce. John B. Matthews, 722
Chamber of Comnaerce, Portland
Oregon. : - 751gqev $50,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01
H. s. PERNOT, ~
Physician e Surgeon

Office over postomce. Residence Cor.
Filth and Jefferson streets. Hours 10 to
IL q. M, to q p. m. Orders may be
eft at Graham & w tham's drug store,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-01-01
Her Secrets.

- Viewer tell a secret, dear. It would
be q great bEeach Of confidence &
What must l do with It, mammays
well bring It 10 mep' !.