The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-04-06
LOCAL NOTES.

First class clocks just received by P. P.
Greffoz.
For the best pocket knives 60 to Will
Bros.
Ex-senator Grover arrived in Salem this
week.
R. A Belknap from Monroe precinct was
in Corvallis this week.
The Gem for April is out, and is equally
up to its former efforts.
Our citizens will indulge in social dance
at the city hall this evening
Hon. R. A. Bensell of Newport was out
attending court here last week.
More potatoes and cabbage wanted on
subscription-its another boy.
Claude Warren. of the Summit, was in
the city the fore part of the week.
Town property and farm land for sale or
trade. Inquire at the GAZETTE Office.
Supt. Yates Of the O. P R. R. was in
town during last week and first of this.
The McCalla took on 1909 sacks of wheat
at Blair's wharf the fore part of the week.
Legal blanks furnished at this Office on
short notice at less than San Francisco
prices.
Mr.. E. A. Swan, of Siletz Agency, was
in the city on Wednesday and favored us
with call.
Go to August Knights bne of tbe best
workmen in the State and buy your furniture
and bedding.
The stock holders in the vscuam motor
machine held meeting in this city last
Monday evening.
lhn W. Moore Jr., is announced as a
candidate for the Office of city marshal, at
the coming election.
Mr.. Chas. Thompson has had his new
patent saw machine in town during the last
two weeks on exhibition.
The Enterprise of the 29th says: Yester-
day morning nineteen migrants arrived in
Oregon City from Missouri.
The recent grand jury of this county have
been very industrious judging from the
AutuOtT ol Indictments IOunu.
Your place to buy the cheapest and best
harness and saddles in the valley is at S. A.
Hemphlll's well known stand.
The people up and down Yaquina bay
have nearly all been ont in attendance on
court here during the present term.
E. G.. Vaughan has a nicely assorted
s%, rofor
for sale on the best and most reasonable
terms.
S. r. Hawley, Wm. Tally and W. c.
Woodcock, from the Belknap settlement.
were in town during the week looking after
business
The rains of the last fifteen days have
made glad all the people of Oregon. The
previous apprehension by some of drouth is
exploded.
Frank Irvine went up to Portland on
Thursday to consult with an ccu,ist, as one
of his eyes is causing him much trouble
and alarm.
A petition has been circulated on the
Bay asking for daily instead of an every
now-and-then mail. and of course every
body signed it.
Mr.. Neugass, whom we made mention of
last week as being quite sick, is yet in g
critical condition and consultation had to be
called from Portland.
Our farmers who have cattle for sale will
find a ready market these days as the
country is being secured with purchasers
Offering fair prices.
The reason why boots and shoes sold by
s. Fl. Look give satisfaction is because his
stock is made to order aud from material
selected by himself
James W. BrassGeld Of Newport. this
county, returned from Portland on last Sat
urday's train and on the following day with
others started for the bay.
Rsports of an outbreak of Umatilla and
Warm Spring Indians were in circulation
during the first part Of the week, but proved
groundless and sensational
For the great Oregon Blood Purifier has
cured me of my SO much Quinine habit and
generaldebility, I have suffered so long.
Yours truly, VIZ ARLINGTON.
An anonymous communication dated
March 25th, informs us that IIr Huffman
has beeH quite sick for several days with
Neuralgia of the brain the truth of which
we can not vouch for.
We keep constantly on hand at this Office
a large lot and variety of stationery letter
heads. bill heads, envelopes, and papers Of
different kinds which we furnish at the
lowest possible prices.
Merry Mason the fine Cl;desG!ale Station
will stand the season of 1883 at Sci Kings
stable in Corvallis, Benton county Oregon,
8 days out of each week commencing April
5th 1883. D. GRustIN, Owner.
The fine stallion, Young Benton, owned
BY w. W. Starr took the first premium at
The stats fair of S2 as q horse for all worl.
This is fine animal and our farmers would
do well to examine his many good qualities.
The Ne.o Northwest says that about 80
per cent of the immigrants constantly ar.
irving are permanent settlers, and are well
supplied with funds. The average amount
of money brought by the,a is $1,000 per fam
lily.
Tho Commercial Herald of Portland says:
Seventy-two skilled iron workers from