The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-26
Weather sharp and frosty.

Roller skating is all the go now.
Leap year has almost drawn to close.
Portland has had another dose of Pinafore.
The Melville Opera Troupe is in Port:
land
A little rain would help the farmers a
great deal.
Go to Rosenthaps and see the pet ele-
phant
Fine Japan Teas at the Corvallis House
hold Store.
Nick has large stock of ribs and back
| bones on hand.
About time to renew your subscription
to tine GAZETTE.
No further cases of diphtheria go far as
we can learn.
| Geo. Avery's new residence ia nearly
ready for occupancy.
The Evangelical Sabbath school will have
Christmas tree.
The turkeys that have survived can rest
easy for awhile.
Did no one stop to think that the poor
printer liked turkey
Timothy, redtop, mesquit, orchard and
clover seed for sale at Rays.
The work on the new NJ. E. Church par
| senage is nearly completed.
Advertisements in this column are only
ten cents line per week.
The celebrated Peruvian Bitters at the
| Corvallis Household Store.
Pure Malt Vinegar only to be had at the
Corvallis Household Store.
N. A. Thompson, Philomath's popular
druggist has removed to Monroe.
The boys can't withstand the smiles of a
good-Iooking young lady book agent.
II. P. Harris, of Philomath, will soon
occupy his new residence in this city
| Quite number of Albanyites were up to
the H. d. L. Bali last Friday night
And still We have not enough wood
So. so worth pays for the GAZETTE for a year.
Best Monroe -four for sale at L. G. Kline
& Co.'S. Delivered free to any part of the
city. I'm
Highest market price paid for Eggs, But
ter and Vegetables at the Corvallis House
hold Store.
The freight trains on the W. o. R. r. have
been discontinued for the present ON account
of scarcity of freight.
Hyland feeds horse for bit sells mill
\ feed and New Process Albany Flour at his
barn. Delivered free.
Immense reduction of prices in hats, vel
vets, flowers, ETC.. for the next sixty days at
Mre. E. a. Knights.
The Governors Thanksgiving proclama-
tion drew out many unfavorabie comments
| from the press of the State.
| About time to talk about Christmas trees,
and the Sunday Schools are correspondingly
increasing in attendance.
We understand that our young friend j.
| E---s of the w. o. r. r., contemplates
committing matrimony.
Alb Wooley started for the upper coun-
try. last Tuesday. We expect to see him
about election time.
We noticed some of the finest beef we
have seen for some time, hsnging In front of
Taylor's butcher shop last Monday.
Marshal Pygall Is vigorously pushing the
work of cleaning up. The China wash
houses are objects of bis especial attention.
Wanted-To sell 209, coo feet of inch lunl-
ber. IN lots of g 900 feet, at $40. so per thou
sand, by Max Friendly at the Corvallis Saw
Mil
the Chinese wash houses of Albany re-
fuse to pay tire s. per rsanth license, and
consequently there is no end of grumbling
in that burg
See A. r.. Acklom's card in another col
unn. He is a thorough scholar, and those
who take lie sons under him will get thei;
moneys worth.
There will he services at the lower dis
trict school house on next Sunday. Preach
| ing at II A. n. and $50 P. NJ. by Elder 2.
P. Davidson.
f. Rosentbal has knocked the back par
tition out of his store. This gives him am
pie room for his large stock of holiday goods
which he is receiving.
Go to L. G. Kline & Co.'S for your rubber
| boots and shoes, gossamers, ulsters, or any
thing you want. They are offering goods at
prices to suit everybody. I'm
| B. w. Wilson, our efficient County
Clerk, has been considerably under the
weather for the past week. It being court
| week Bush is missed at the Court House.
| Mr.. K. A. Wells placed upon our table a
potato, which is a little ahead of anything
we have seen. It cosists of six large sized
| potatoes grown together and weighs about
4..pounds.
The vault door for the Bank arrived last
Monday. 1t is a handsome affair, but un-
| fortunately was about four inches wider
than was anticipated, which necessitated
| cutting the wall.
The recent act of the legislature reducing
the rate of interest to per cent, goes into
effect on the first of January, but all notes
| drawn before that time will draw the usual
rate of interest until paid.
| Sheriff King will start out Nov. 26th on
| his usual tax-collecting tour. He will visit
all the Precincts. and he positively asserts
| that taxes must be paid promptly at that
time or within 30 days after at his Office
Frank Hilliard, one of our blacksmiths,
met with a very painful accident last
| Wednesday. He was engaged in shoeing
] horse, when the animal kicked him, dis
locating his knee, and breaking the knee
cap. He is getting along all right but
will be laid up for some time. Drs. Lee
and Farra dressed the wound.
ACCIDENTALLY sHoT.-On last Saturday
afternoon yonng man named Smith met
with fearful accident, which i'm all prob
ability will end in death. He was out on
a deer stand near the old Nye place above
Lebanon. and while standing on log
l a. L.