The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-11-11
BRIEF LOCALS.

Ladies' and children's hair cutting a
specially at Taylor's.
| Dried fruit wanted. Highest mar
ket prices at Klines.
The most beautiful decorated table
sets can be seen at Wells & Sons.
| E. Holgste is having neat fence
constructed in front of his dwelling.
Highest market prices paid for but
ter and eggs at the New Era.
WELLS & Son.
Misses Hattie Hanna and Phoebe
Woolford made a visit to Albany
Monday.
| The highest market price paid for
all kinds Of produce at Wheeler l.
Langley's.
E. E. Paddock will shortly leave
for Portland, where he intends to en-
gage in business.
| Orders for the Salem laundry left
at Franks Racket store, will receive
prompt attention.
! just step into Wells & Sons grocery
store and examine those beautiful IL.
brary and stand lamps.
Do you know that you can save fifty
per cent. by buying extracts at Wheeler
& Langley's2 Try them.
The total taxable prapery in Ma
rion county in 1892, is s7,9Ss,1l6,
against 81, ,e5s, $50 in 1891.
| W. s. Gardner, photographer, COR
n r Third and Monroe streets. Sue
cessor to Chase and Gardner.
| J. c. Howell, Of Oregon City, spent
Saturday and Sunday in the city, the
guest of his brother, ). D. Howell.
| We handle none but the hest cas-
kets and collins. Hearse furnished
when desired. L. WELKER q Co.
| More graveli is being placed on Mad
ison street in the vicinity of the city
hall, which is a much needed improve
ment.
| Remember, we are constantly in
creaslng our stock and invite YOU to
call and see the new styles and de-
| signs. L. WELKER & Co.
| c. H. Williams, of Newport, was in
the city this week, and did not forget
to pay his respects to the GAZETTE off
| tce in substantial way.
1 Rev. W. c. Kantner, of this city,
will deliver the Thanksgiving sermon
at Monmouth in the chapel of the
normal school on that day.
! Another cement sidewalk is being
constructed i'll front of E. 2. Gretozs
ijewelry store. This should be ex-
tended along the entire block.
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Eddy and
| daughter, of San francisco, arrived
Monday, and are visiting Mrs. Eddy's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Applewhite.
/ We have the largest and best Sc
lected stock of furniture, picture
frames, wall paper, window shades and
rugs ever brought to Corvallis. Call
and be convinced. L. WELKER & Co.
| Portland has new chief of police,
as Capt. Spencer was deposed last
Monday evening, and Capt. Charles
H. Hunt Was appointed as his sue
cessor.
This week the eounty clerk issued
permission to wed to the following
William F. Hyde and Daisy G. Teas,
Frederick F. Hanna and Maud M.
Bradley.
DR.. ]. Casio. of New Era, Clacka-
mas county, visited the agricultural
college last Friday. Mrs. Caste is
matron of the girls boarding hall al
the college.
N. B. Avery left Saturday for sar
Francisco, where he will meet his wife
and daughter, and remain during the
winter. He expects to visit the East
} ern states before his return.
Prof. Pernot, of the agricultural col.
, lege, is busy preparing etched engras
ings for horticultural bulletin to b.
,, issued by Prof. Coote. The engrav
, ings are very good and artistic.
:, The Seattle Post-Intelligencer, o
last Saturday, published the entir.
list of registered voters in that city b.
wards and precincts. The list occu-
pied nearly four pages set in solid non
pariel.
. The Monmouth Tribune is a yer,
] neat and newsy journal, now published
; at that place by J. B. MORN, Of th,
! Harrisburg Courier, and A. W
Moore, late of the Albany Hetal.
!. office.
Governor Pennoyer has made th
8 following appointments to fill vacan.
cies on the state board Of agriculture
: !. S. II. Holt, Of Phoenix, to succee
. himself; William Galloway, of Nc
Minnvilfe, to succeed himself, and A
eiF. Miller, Of Portland, to succee
U,:si, a., ,Jocoasf,d