The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-28
LOCAL NOTES.
Happy Home clothing.
Wear Happy EorHe clothing.

sng and be happy.
Kershner's trade is constantly increasing.
<'See the point?'
Don't buy your fall clothing until you see
Nolan's big stock.
Five pounds of good green coffee, for
Sl.OU at Hershner's
A few rolls of heavy TRnc.e mating at
She Ladies' Bazaar.
The new shotgnns and rifles are now
ready at J. Wm. Willis.
A rev lire of infants cloaks just opened
at the Ladies' Bazaar.
Hershener has the largest grocery trade
in Corvallis. do you tnmble?'
Some good values in ladies'. aprons just
received aS the Ladies' Bazaar.
Mrs. F. NJ. johnson will take limited
number of pupils for the piano.
For RENT-A Groom house for $40
month. Enquire OF S. N. Wilkins.
Go to A. F. Peterson, for Picture frames.
Best of moulding constantly on hand.
Governor Pennoyer appointed j. II. vii.
son, of this city, a notary public this week.
Largest stock of groceries, crockery and
glassware, ever seen in Corvallis, at A. f.
NershAer's.
Agents wanted for the best selling goods
and good pay. Call on j. VIM. Will.
Corvallis, Oregon.
A social dance will be given at the opera
house this evening. Coed nsGsic and
pleasant time is assured.
IL YOU wish to indulge in good smoke,
try Wheeler & Iaangley's ''Our Belle cigar.
There is no better on the market
Don't fail to give the Salem stenm laundry
trial if you want the hest possible work
done. Clothing called for ana delivered
Wheeler Langiey's stock of lamps,
erockery and glassware cannot be excelled
anywhere in the city fof quality, beauty
or price.
The manufacturers of Happy Home cloth:
ing guarantee satisfactory wear, or will
refund the purchase price through the agent
who sold them.
Carl Dundsr, Carl Dunder, Carl Dunder!
This is the name of the cigar that is taking
the city of Portland by storm. For sale by
Wheeler s. Langley.
Rev.E. r. Prichard,. Of Albany, will
occupy the pulpit Of the Presbyterian church
dext Sabbath morning and evening" Gr.
Thompson goes to Eugene.
Do you know that Wheeler & Langley's
in the cheapest place in the city for purchas-
ing any kind of canned goods? Try them
and you will find this true.
EO Chamness, formerly citizen of Cor
sallis, ~as.sis the city this week. He has
been absent about four years and observes
. great Rauy improvements.
All persons indebted. te'the late firm Of
Grant h Wells, are requested to make i'm
me- iiate settlements, with Wells & Son, in
order that the books can be balanced.
A good light furnished room to let in the
esater of the city; near the court house.
Enquire OF Mrs. f. NJ. johnson, at resi-.
dsncs, corner of Fifth and jackson streets.
Dr.. Thompson, was at Mccoy and Spring
Valley on Wednesday, to preach the ordi-
nation sermon of Rev. J. H. Beattie, who is
placed in charge of the Presby terian church.
Q. m skat field.
John Day was arrested Yesterday for
maliciously injuring al OK belonging to Mr..
Bennett, living near Philomath. He was
brought before justice Davis, where he had
q hearing, and was bound over in the sum of
$3.50 to appear before the grand Jury.
Capt. Jas. Robertson, of Newport,is in
the city, aud in addition to being success
full real estate dealer, has distinguished
himself as a newspaper editor. having pi-
3ote the Newport Times with credit dur
ing the absence of the publisher, Mr.. Davis.
Pm. Zierolf has taken possession Of his
n,w store, and by the first ofthe week will
have everything in place. He can then con-
gsatulate himself on possessing one of the
IN ,st attractive stores in the valley. After
the first of the month the other store room
will be occupied by Carl Karr's shoe factory.
Mersrs. A. j. Oglesby and Lon Eash, of
klsea, came to this city last Friday, after
having spent week in hunting on Fall
creek, this county, and report that they
killed one elk, three bears and xeveu' deer.
The antlers of the elk were an unusually
handsome pair and. after being exhibited
here, were sent to Portland to be mounted.
A team belonging to Mr.. Frazier. a farmer
residing near this city, took little spin
through our city. last Saturday. Mr.. Fra
Zier and his wife were both in the wagon
when itstarted and were thrown out on the
graveled street escaping, fortunately, with
only few minor scratches. The horses
were stopped after having somewhat dam
aged the harness and the wagon.
The Chinese Masons of this city held their
annual session at the opera house last Satur-
day night. Their labors continued through
the night and until sunrise Sunday morning.
About so representatives Of the fowery king
dom participated in the ceremonies. some of
them having came from Portland, Salem
and Albany. Fourteen new members were
initiated into the mysteries of the order.
Sam. L. Simpson, one of Oregon's best
and most widely known poets, has taken a
position en- the Astoria Daily Budget. MIR.
Simpson was editor of the GAZETTE in the
early Cos. He was also at one time manag.
ing editor of the Overland Monthly, pub
lished at San Francisco, and later was en-
p!oyed at large salary by the Bancroft
Historical Publishing company, and has
held other responsible and important posi-.
tions.
p. M. Zierolf has< completed cement
sidewalk in front of his new brick building
on Seson1 street and another section is be-
ing constructed of the same material in
front of Small's candy factory. Other prop
erty owners in this block have sipnified
their intention of building cement side
walks, and they should be made general in
that part of the city, as the new walks are
built slightly higher than the old wooden
onss, much to the inconvenience of pedes-
trians.
The Ashland Tidings says Prof. Lotz, of
the state agricultural college, was on We'd
nesday's north train, returning from trip
to Lakeview. He visited the famous fossil
lake, and secured his pockets full of Indian
beads, arrows and charms, fine agates, etc, !,
and his head full of fossil wonders exposed
by the shifting sands. From the great lava