The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-11-13
LOCAL NOTES.

Peanuts for all at Small & Sons. One.
half ton just received.
Girls, the large sized black hats have ar.
rived-only SO cents at Kline's.
Imported and domestic dress goods have
all been marked down at J. II. Harris.
/ A fresh lot of hand made candies at
Small & Sons. 1t is absolutely pure.
The elite society of Corvallis are taking
steps to organize select whist and dancing
club
A fine line of new boots, shoes and rub.
ber goods at Weber & Sons Boot and Shoe
store.
Grand display of Salem blankets at
Kline's. Patronize home industry and buy
pair.
MIR. Underwood, father of the photo
grapher, has been quite i'll, but is now i'm
proving.
A few more bargains in second hand guns
at J. VIM. Wills. Wood, oats, wheat or
hay taken in exchange.
Every boy that buys one dollars worth
of goods at Kline's will be presented with q
castanet free of charge.
Gentlemen-Do not buy your boots and
shoes without first inspecting the prices
and quality at j. H. Harris
q. H. Davis is now agent for Butterick' 8
Patterns, a full stock on hand. Fashion
~, f,,r,,;ohod nv, onp1io
When Wanted! Umbrellas, gossamers,
rubber boots and shoes and everything in
the wet weather goods. 60 to j. H. Harris.
J. VIM. Will, has made arrangements
with Santaclause for the largest and most
varied stock of holiday goods ever shown in
Corvallis.
Karr. the Shoe Manufacturer, has l40
pairs of special tagged lasts with corns and
bunlons on. Can fit any foot crippled or
club foot.
Captain Henry Nice, who was recently
married to- Miss Jessie Alexander, of this
city, is in Corvallis this week, gazing on
friendly faces.
German Lutheran services will be held at
the Presbyterian church next Sunday after
noon at o'clock. ALI Germans are invited.
FIR. Busche pastor.
Miss Maud Martin has again assumed her
school duties after brief visit to Salem,
having been called home by the death of her
uncle, r. S. Wallace.
Capt. Polhemus, who formerly had charge
of the government works at Yaquina bay,
but holding the same position at Coos bay,
is s.doing" the city this week.
Steps are being taken to organize young
mems club to hold evening social meetings
as resort for those who have no after.sup.
per amusements. A wise scheme.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Stew
art will be glad to learn that their little son
is now improving and is slowly recovering
from an attack of intermittent fever.
Karr, the shoe manufacturer, has seven
pairs of special low instep hand made boots
left yet. This boot is broad on the ball,
while the instep and heel measure is low.
Seventeen pairs have been sold. They are
heavy calf, hand made.
Sermons at the Presbyterian church as
usual next Sabbath morning and evening
preaching by the pastor. Topics of much
interest at both services. Sabbath school
at 10 a. M Christian Endeavor at Gals p.
m. Service of Song at 7.l5. A friendly
welcome to all.
| We will place on sale this week consign-
ment of iewelry, consisting of collar but
tons. cuff buttons, earrings, lace pins, ladies'
sets, vest chains and charms: These goods
will be sold at popular prices and every in
tending purchaser-shouid examine them be.
fore making their holiday purchases. At
Klipe's-the White House. 39t3
| FIR. Busche, a recent arrival in Corvallis,
made the GAzErrE office short call Thurs
day. FIR. Busche is German by birth and
and is well pleased with Oregon, especially
Corvallis, SO much so that he has decided to
make this city his home. In the near future
he will open a school for the purpose o
teaching those who may desire, to learn his
native language.
Farmers or anyone else suffering with
corns on the bottoms of their feet, can have
pockets made in their boots or shoes by
Karr, the shoe manufacturer, for the corn'
4 to rest in. Thsse pockets or basins relieve
the pressure and you can walk as well al
ever, and wear smile on your face. Hav'
q pair made and don't wear cheap, heavy
boots and shoes full of nails, Of coarse
heavy leather which cripples your feet.
| LIVE ASCENSION. is itself agaii
and today we take pleasure in quoting it a
i, s6a cents, with promising outlook. Th'
foreign market shows very healthy signs
and The prospect is good for still higher
! The Oregonian gives the San Francisco mar
ket at 81. s21 per GENITAL, equal to SO cent
per bushel in Albany; but local deale
says his advices are for 81. so, which shoul'
make tire Albany market SS cents, accord
ing 20 the usual style of calculating. Oat
/ also show up better and are quoted at 36
8 cents. At Salem wheat is only placed a
v 821 cents.-Democrat. The market i
o Corvallis is strong at the same quotations
h