The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-09-25
LOCAL NOTES.
Bargains in boots and shoes at Kline's.

| L. y. Bu1Ord ana hOns " d. OroSnO Were
in the city Monday.
Wallis Nash, ESQ.,, was transacting busi-
ness at Albany the first of the week.
The building formerly occupied by Hen
kel & Krebel as gun store, is now occupied
as clothing store.
E. Skipton, county assessor, has purchas-
ed of Prot. E. Grimm, his residence property
corner 5th and Adams street.
Mrs. w. H. Lesh is visiting in the city.
w. H. stopped with her until Monday,
when he went on to Portland.
See the bargains in the grocery depart
ment at Kline's. Royal Ouch Cocoa and
Golden Gate Baking Powder. s25-4t
Mrs. Thomas Wann, of Monmouth, Polk
county, visited with friends and relatives
the first of the week in this city.
Prof. John D. Letcher looks refreshed
over his sojourn among the old folks at
home which is in Lexington, Virginia.
Preaching next Sunday morning at IL a.
m. at the Congregational church in this
city, conducted by Rev. W. S. Gilbert.
Mr.. John Rays brick occupied by A. F.
Hershner looks greatly improved with the
construction of the new stone sidewalk.
PHoToGRAPHY.-E. Seifert is per-
manently located at Philomath and will take
cabinet photographs at 81 so per dozen.
Call and see the fine display of the latest
styles of hats, bonnets and millineryat Mrs.
Mason's store this Friday and Saturday.
II. M. Stone was in the city last Monday.
He contemplates building dwelling and
removing to Corvallis in the near future.
| Mrs. Owens, of Independence, came up
the first of the week, and is the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mackay.
Miss Maggie McMeekin, of Harrisburg,
arrived in the city last Saturday, and is a
student at the State Agricultural College.
| Mrs. S. L. Kline and children were
among the passengers for San Francisco
Sunday night. She goes to visit her par
| ents.
Judge w. S. Hufford deserves mention
| for that new sidewalk in front of his
premises. Others near by should follow his
example.
The mother of James Plunkett, of Kings
Valley, died recently at the age of los
years, being born in 1856. She was a
resident of Idaho.
The most elegant line of dress goods and
trimmings ever shown in Corvallis at
Kline's. Ladies are respectfully invited to
call and examine them. s25-4t
j. R. Markley has completed the Tilla.
nook county abstract, and has gone to
Josephine county where he has been en-
gagged for similar work.
Prof. j. B. Horner was in the city last
Saturday. He is now principal OF the
Albany public schools, and that city is for
tunate in securing his services.
Col. Van Cleve was in town Saturday on
business. Col's Post is at Toledo, where
he divulges thought to the general public
with the grace that is inherent in him.
Ladies should visit the cloak department
of S. L. Kline's mammoth establishment,
as they will find the largest assortment and
finest goods ever shown in Corvallis. s25 At
The receipts for the week at the Salem
state fair this year aggregated S9594.50,
against $952S so for 1890. The race track
receipts were $l.SS5.75, against $2O20.50
last year.
VIM. Fletcher, who owns clothing store
at Osburns old stand, left this week for
Boise City, Idaho, where he has real estate
interests. He will return home in the
course of three weeks.
VIM. King has pulled up stakes and re-
moved to Burns, Grant county. where he
expects to make his future home. The |
best wishes of Williams many friends go
with him to his new field.
First quarterly conference of the M. K.
church will be held in Corvallis by Presid- |
ing Elder S. P Wilson. Friday, September |
25th at 1880 p. m. The elder will preach |
Sunday night, September 9th at 7:30.
Benjamin Coffey died at his home in Nom |
roe Monday. The funeral service took |
place at the Catholic church in this city |
Wednesday afternoon, and the remains |
were inferred at the Catholic cemetery.
Mr. W. W. Shedd and wife, of Mclean |
County, Ills, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs S. |
L. Shedd, of this city. Mr.. Shedd is
brother of the latter, and spent the winter |
in Corvallis in the stormy days of 1863
An immense amount of cord wood has |
been hauled to town the past few weeks for |
use in the winter season. The wood saw is |
busy at work, and it has plenty to do if it
inihses it's business before the rainy season.
The Arion orchestra will give the first So
cial dance of the season next Friday evening
These dances will be conducted in a most |
orderly manner, with the best of music fur
nished and a general good time is guaran-
teed