The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-03-24
LOCAL NOTES.

Nolan's new spring stock Is now arriving.
/. Shaving at Cases Is cents Sundays and
all.
Mrs. McLyman has gone on visit with
relatives vt Aberdeen, Washington.
Hon. s. T. Jsffreys was a passenger on
Wednesdays Portland west side train.
regular meeting of the Coffee Club will
be held next Monday at o'clock P. m.
Mrs. s. L. Kline aud coildren have re-
turned from their San Francisco trip.
Wallace Baldwin of Albany was back to
the old Corvallis home one day this week.
Professor Frencls residence has been i'm.
proved with new coat of wall paper through.
out.
Mrs. J. O. Wilson was noted on the sick
list several days back, but has about re-
covered.
Try C4se's new man for first class shave
or hair cut.
The Coos bay hunters of Wolf returned
sad and weary without sheir prey. Could
MT catch him.
NJ. Jules Ferry, distinguished statesman
of France, died suddenly on the 18th inst,
aged 81 years.
Ladies will take notice that a lot of del
salt corsets have just arrived at Mrs, y.
Murrays store.
Bear in mind that April 18th is the last
day to get watch free with each $2o.O
purchase at Nolans.
Deposits received, and plenty of money to
loan in the usual line at ''The First Nation
al Bank of Corvallis"
John Smith and wife, OF Wells, came on q
visit with friends at the old Corvallis home
one day during the week.
Albany was lively with pugnacitY Mon
day night. The local papers report three
street fights on one corner.
Articles of incorporation of the Belfon-
taine Cemetary Association have been flied
with the secretary of state.
See Nolan's half wool working pants at
at $3.50; just the thing for Missourlans.
They are made IN st. Joseph.
w. Fl. McBrayer and Old Crow whisliies.
and aEso imported wines and liquors fnr
med raI purposes at Tommy Whitehorn's.
Mr.. Welker the furniture merchant, is
laid up with a disabled hand caused by
some slight injury and the setting III OF
blood poison.
Receiver Hadley has returned from San
Francisco, whittier he went some weeks
since to look up the interests of the Oregon
Pacific and appurtensnces.
Caroline Gage is booked to appear in this
tic bazoo-everybody in the world knows
Billy-looms up in early prospect.
The specialists, Stoudenmeyer, Nelly
man and Moore, went out to Philomath and
gave performance Monday evening, which
was well received and proved a success
The bark Beemah, which left Portland
last fall laden with $52, ,00s worth of wheat
and -four is reported wrecked with her
cargo near Galway, Ireland. She IS fully
insured.
Jas w. Mathena, agent for the Connectl-
out Mutual Life Insurance Co., resident OF
Portland, has been stopping in this city the
past week working in the interest of his
company.
The Methodist church of Shedd has been
having a successful revival in which Rev.
Gould was one of the neighboring ministers
who assisted Rev. Lee the local pastor in
his work.
Buyers of clothing will do well to exam
inc the new goods at Klines, for they're mob.
by, nice and new, at way down prices and
every purchase of S. get chance to win a
horse and saddle and bride.
The Albany steam laundry is now pre-
pared to do all kinds of laundry work.
Special rates for family and plain work.
Leave orders at the Occidental hotel. TN.
Hamilton, agent. Orders will he shipped
every day.
Rolston Cox Esq, the irrepressible gen.
erat agent of the Equitable life insurance
company for Southern Washington, dropped
in upon his old friends and touched up mat
ters in the interest of the E Iui5able couple
of days the first of the week.
Henkle & Bell have sold their grocery
store to E. B. Horning, and the new propri-
etor has taken possession. Mr.. Bell, it is
l.. c/o 80 f,i,
ward with a view of working up his newly
patented bicycle wheel attachment
L. r. Coon was in the city Tuesday, max
on his homestead claim in the region of
Monroe. He viii soon take his departure,
rs he says, for a couple of months stay in
the mining districts of southern Oregon.
Money is scarce and times are hard.
Therefore to accommodate his customers
d. V. Irvine the foot gear manufacturer
will until further orders take wood, hams,
butter, eggs-in fact all kinds of country
produce, in exchange for boots and shoes.
The poem Legend of the Willamette II
and story: "Life is not What We Make
It" that lately appeared in the GAZETTE,
have been published in pamphlet form
and parties wishing copies can procure
them at I. Grahams. or Allen Wood
wards.
William Brown, prominent hop dealer
OF Salem was in the city yesterday, and
gave the GAZETTE pleasant call. Taking
an interest in educational matters he visited
the Agricultural college and expressed
hearty pleasure at the excellence of the i'll.
stitution.
The millinery parlors of Misses Housley
& Whitaker will have grand opening, about
the lst of April, when will be displayed
their elegant line of millinery now on receipt
for the spring and summer trade. Ladies
will do well to note their announcement
In another column.
81. G. Cotton, general agent for the Mass
achusetts Mutual life insurance company,
was in the city in the interest of his charge
during the pasf week. Massachusetts,, it is
said, has the best insurance laws in the Uni
ted States. Some good features of the Mu-
tual are noted in the advertising columns of
this paper.
The excited vouth who followed around |