The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-18
LOCAL NOTES.

ouHuay.
Laddies coats made to order at w.
Hanson's.
Nobby Hats at cost at Whitney's closing
ont sale.
Go to E. o. Chamness for black impres.
sion paper.
All goods at cost at Whitney's closing
out sale.
Dress suits for men from SIS 90 to $50. co.
at J. W. Hanson's.
Mems furnishing goods at. cost at Whit
ney's closing ont sale.
The New North,cest began it's fifteenth
volume with it's last issue.
Men and boys shoes and boots at cost
at WHtney's closing out sale,
A three and one-haIf inch steel White
water wagon. bran new, at Woodcock &
Baldwin's. -..-.
J. N. Nolan went to Portland last Mon
day on business. Notice his new '.ad." in
this issue. -.
IA nC" IASOCHuiii tuhCC dLel oAC-
half inch, for sale at bargain at Woedcock
& Baldwin's.
The heavy showers which prevailed here
last week only reached few miles south of
this place in this county.
w. J. Bramwell and son Howard, of Har-
risburg, were in Corvallis last Saturday
We acknowledge pleasant call;
M. Jacobs left for San Francisco, via va
quina, last Saturday morning for two or
three weeks business sojourn i'll the city.
No one can afford to buy stove without
examining the Garlands, and after seeing
them and getting prices, none others will be
accepted.
A. Asset is lifting up in fine style the
rooms on main street, formerly occupied by
Thos Whitehorn, where he will shortly
open chop house.
The o. P. train did not reach Corvallis
Monday until about IL o'clock in the night.
The delay was caused by rock slide on
the track near Oysterville.
Something new-Those Garland cock
stoves at Woolcock 4 Baldwin's; are the
finest ever seen in Oregon and need only to
be seen to be appreciated,
1t is announced that Hon. D. s. K. Buick
of Myrtle Creek, has purchased the Rose
burg Ptaindea1er, and will shortly assume
management of the same
The public schools of our city and the
4 gricuiturI college began their seasons
labors last week unde, very favorable cir
cumstances for successful term.
Hon. F. NJ Wadsworth passed through
the city Tuesday morning with four intelli-
gent looking pupils for the Indian school at
Salem from the Siletz reservation.
novel feature of the Yamhill county
fair held this week. was match game of
base ball played between the young ladies'
club of North Yamhill, and the old men 5
club of Meanwhile.
s. L. Kline returned from San Francisco
last week, where he had been purchasing a
new stock of goods. His wife who accom-
panied him, is still i'll the city visiting
friends and relatives.
Wanted, capital to be invested in manu-
featuring enterprises at this place and enter
prise to carry such schemes to success.
Energy combined with judgment is the lever
that moves the world.
Surveyor Fenton has finished his job of
surveying the Siletz reservation. Several
tion, some of whom claim to have patents
for the lands they occupy.
Hon. E. B. McElroy came up from Salem
last Saturday evening to attend the farewell
party given by the alumni to Prof Jos.
Emery, who leaves shortly for his new field
of lab r at the klamath agency.
A body of swamp land in Silver lake val
ley, consis ing of ", 1000 acres was recently
sold for $685. a65 The land belonged to
Rollin A. West. ct al, and was sold to
James M. Allen, of San Francisco.
j. j. Co.nstock, the well known and en-
terprising lumberman of Lane county, died
at the st. Charles hotel in Eugene on Tues
day of last week. He was fifty.two years
old. His wife, who was Miss Boldly of
Portland. sur, ives him.
VIM. E. Newton who graduated at the
Agricultural college last session. intends in
few days to start for Ann Arbor, for a
course in that institution. Eddie is a model
young man, and will no doubt apply him
self faithfully while abroad.
The managers Of a Boise, Idaho, paper
have been notified by the Postmaster at
Bellevue that the pap mailed to a subscri-
Der at the latter place is not called for at
the postoffice for the reason that she has
skipped the country with his step-daughter. .
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs s. M. Yoran
while out driving in Eugene last week were
thrown from their cart and received injuries,
from the effects of which Mrs. Thompson
died in short time. Mrs. Thompson was
the mother-in-law of J. M. Hodson of the