The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-08-27

Miss Clara Stock Is visiting friends In
Portland.
Vacation almost gone, and the small boy
isn't happy.
Geo. L. Crane, of the Summit, was m the
city Saturday.
Miss Bertha Neugass went to Albany yes
terday on a visit.
Miss Elva Breyman, of Salem, is visiting
friends in this city.
A. e. Acklom and party returned from
their hunting expedition yesterday.
Stndies will be resumed IN the public
schools of the city next Wednesday, Sept.
lst.
Misses Minnie Allison, Mira and Anna
Mansfield were in the city the first OF the
week.
Col. Van Cleave, editor Of the Albany
'Register,' paid our sanctum visit on
Tuesday.
Ray & Sons new store building has been
improved in appearance by the addition OF
new awning
The Fall term Of the Albany Collegiate
Institute will commence on Wednesday
next, Sept. lst.
We are glad to state that Mr.. Fl. E. Har-
flS, WHO mas DSSn SO very HI 1OI=b bHC petSt
week, is rapidly recovering.
Mr.. NJ Stock, of the firm of Stock &
Harris, will leave for San Francisco next
Monday to lay in = new stock of goods.
New and elegant stock of millinery goods
just received, at Mrs. e. A. Knights, which
viii be sold cheaper than they can be bought
any where else in the city.
Capt. NJ s. Monteith, of Albany, and
Sam Robinson, of Portland was in Cor
wallis on Monday and favored us with a
call.
A blushing old maid of GA years and a
widower of So were married at Hillsboro a
few days since. She was bound to have a
husband.
Wanted-To sell 2O0, 900 feet of inch lum-
ber. in lots of 1900 feet, at $40. so per thou
sand, by Max Friendly at the Corvallis Saw
Mill,
Mr.. Ala Harris, of Albany, was called to
Corvallis last Thursday night ON account of
the sickness of his father, and remained for
several days.
Misses Libbie Irvine. Lottie Monteith,
Annie Powell and Maggie Barton, of Albany,
passed through Corvallis on Monday en-
route for the Bay.
Forest Grove has the honor of shipping
the first wheat by the w. o. R. r. this
year. Three car loads were shipped from
that place last Friday.
C. U. Barlow, of Walla Walla, w. T.,
has been in the city for several days past.
Casius looks as though change of climate
had agreed with him.
The feelings of the small boy can be
better imagined than described after he has
spent half an hour crawling under gospel
tent to find it is not circus.
S. G. McCann, graduate of the Agricul-
tural College, left Corvallis Wednesday to
attend Vanderbilt University, Nashville,
Tenn, and will be absent two years.
The fourth quarterly meeting Of the M.
E. Church South will be held at the College
Chapel, commencing next Saturday evening
at 1880 o'clock. The public are invited.
of Portland, and Miss Amelia Cohen, of
Albany, who have been visiting friends in
this city, returned to their homes Tuesday.
The w. o. R. R. Co, have extended the
sidewalk ON the west side of Sixth street to
the depot This walk will be very great
convenience to the people in the western
part of town.
There is no discount on the fact that Nick
Baesen, at the Palace Market, sells as good
meat as can be got in town, and from the
run he has, one would readily believe that
he sells the best
Mr. ]. A. Cauthorn, why do you not in
form the farmers that freight on grain by
railroad from Corvallis is $500 per ton /?
Please do not mislead the farmers, there is
enough deception practiced upon them al
ready. NJ, w.
The Corvallis Photograph Gallery, e.
Heslnp, Propt. tlate Goldson) is again open
for business First-class work, only note
the address, next door to Ira Millers marble
yard. Firewood and produce taken in ex-
change for work. ST
Money to loan in quantities from $1,000
to $40, 600, on first class real estate security.
The expenses of examining titles and per-
fecting securities must in all cases be paid
by the borrower For informatiou inquire
of M. s. Woodcock at his law office in Cor
wallis, Oregon. l7n35tf.
Robt. N. Baker, The Tailor, has Just re-
celved five hundred samples of cloth, Ger
man, French, English and Domestic, from
tn largest wholesale house in San Francisco.
He proposes to sell patterns at the San
Francisco wholesale rates, therefore his pat
rons will get their cloth without the usual
profit of retail dealers. Call and see for
yourselves. One door north of the GAZETTE
office.