The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-07-31
BRIEF LOCALS.

fardSOfS Iepalfeu aS SoOu as nc" ny
1.-Wm. Will.
For Bird cages and extras go to J.
VIM. Wills. ....
For first class grub-oak wood, go 10
J. VIM. Willis.
+ VIM. Will leads in pocket knives,
razors and scissors.
Best stock OF trunks, valises and
satchels in town at Nolans.
DR.. Wells and family are spending a
few weeks vacation at the Bay.
Bicycle repairing specially. Work
warranted at J. VIM. Wills,
One hundred and fifty rolls of wall.
paper, 10c. a roll, at Philip Weber's.
L. -Hurd, of this city, is now put
ting in an electric light plant at Rose
burg.
Mrs. S. L. Kline and children have
gone to Sodaville for few weeks vaca-
tion.
No circus lemonade is served at
Small & Sons. 1t is the genuine pure
truck.
Anew invoice of wall paper, the lat
est designs and shadings, at Philip
Weber's.
Sol Stock left Saturday for San
Francisco to make purchase of fall
and winter goods.
Now is the time to get your guns re-
paired at J. VIM. Wills while repair
work is not rushed.
Miss Fontie Davisson, of Philomath,
left last Tuesday for the state of New
York where she will attend Vassar col
lege.
+. H. Dingle, formerly of this city,
has moved to Portland and is now in
the employ of the Standard Oil Co., OF
that city.
S. N. Wilkins has returned from
Portland and is now special agent for
tile Northwestern Fire and Marine In
surance Co.
Potatoes are selling in San Francisco
at fifteen cents per sack of 100 pounds.
The Examiner reports carloads of fine
potatoes dumped into the bay.
Bishop N. Castle, d. D., who is Wis
iting friends on the coast will
preach in the college chapel, .Philo-
math, Sabbath, August End at l a. m.
Edwin Clark was tried before JUS
tice Carlile Monday on a charge of
killing sheep. He was bound over to
await the action of the grand jury, in
the sum of 5000.
Eight carloads of wheat, the first of
the season, arrived in Portland last
Friday from Walla Walla. The price
paid for it was 81 cents per bushel laid
down in Portland.
Mr.. VIM. Reed was down from
Eugene Saturday. Mr.. Reed was for
Merly resident oe this city and was
#stonished at the improvements made
here since his departure.
The weather machine has evidently
been repaired and is now grinding out
fine Oregon weather. We hope it
will not slip cog again if it causes
such intense heat as we had last week.
The contract for building the Cor
wallis Carriage and Wagon factory has
been let to w. H. Fenton, CT Eugene,
he being the lowest bidder. The
structure is to be completed by the first
of November.
Pete Callahan and wife, and Ralph
DAWSON and wife returned last Mon
day from Big Elk, where they have
been camping out for the past two
weeks. They report lots of fish and
game over there.
A letter from Kansas informs lis
that the heat is intense there, but that
the nights are unusually cool, and that
fruit is fine and plentiful. Good for ,
Kansas; she breaks her record if she r
has fair fruit crop.
Lew Dyer and Miss D. Brown, both t
of Marion county, were united in the
bonds of natrimony in this city last 6
week. Mr.. Dyer is employed in the
Browns sawmill and they will make
their future home there.
Mrs. Chas. Smith, of Yaquina City, t
died Thursday July 80, 1891. at her I
l.ax,a 81, .l.aE e;..x AI.a C.a;.l, ,,ra.