The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-04-14
BRIEF LOCALS.


Attorney McGinn, of Portland, is in
attendance at circuit court.
Furniture at cost prices for 80 daJ S
at J. A. knights furniture store.
New spring wraps, capes and jack
cts, at Kline's. Nobby styles and low
prices.
The Yamhill river, like most stream
throughout the country, is reported on
the rampage,
For picture frames and fine mould
ings 60 to J. A. Knights furniture store,
the cheapest and hest place in town.
J. B. Eddy, of the state board of
railroad commissioners, favored the
GAZETTE with pleasant call Friday
last.
Daniel Bailey, an Oregon pioneer of
IA, died at his home in Tillamook
March 2sth, at the advanced age of 90
years.
Inks, pens, pencils, blank books, en-
velopes, plain and fancy writing paper
in great variety at the GAZETTE sta
tionery store.
> The worlds fair strikers have all
gone to work again without gaining
their point and everything is moving
along swimmingly.
Bert johnson wields 'the scepter'
and other quilts and things IN the
capicity Of deputy clerk during this
term of circuit court.
Thomas Eglin is back from his
hsalth-seekins sojourn in various parts
Of California Tor several months, con
siderably improved by the trip.
Ladies wanting a sewing machine
will do well to call at A. knights
furniture store and examine his new
style "Davis Sewing Machine"
Lawyers and clerks can find exactly
what they want in the GAZETTE sta
tionery store. A specially made OF
type writer supplies.
Ford Potter of independence, rep
resenting the Talmage Touring mills of
chat vicinity, spent Sunday with
friends in Corvallis.
The vault that was used in the old
court house has been sold to the
county of Lincoln and was shipped
for Toledo on Saturday last.
This-Friday, April 15th-is Arbor
day and will be observed by the pub
Ec school with appropriate exercises
commencing at 1 o'clock, to which
every one is invited.
Fo, anything in the sewing ma
chine line 60 to j. Win. Will. He
keeps the largest assortment of extra
parts, attachments, needles, oils, and
tse best of machines at the latest re-
duoed prices.
WANTED-Everyone to know that
Peterson keeps the fest moulding and
makes the finest picture frames in town
as well as turning out the best job
work. Shop two blocks southwest of
public school.
There is every indication that the
narrow gauge road will be widened out
to standard gauge during this season.
The company is now at work putting
in new standard gauge bridge south
of Monmouth.
Some people who own dogs in this
city ought to read section 5 of ordi-
nonce No. so ofthe newly published
code-especially that part beginning
with the second line of that section.
Due observance of that provision may !
save trouble.
Services at the Congregational
church on Sunday at l a. NJ. and 7:30 |
p. M, Rev. R. G. Kantner officiating.
Sunday school at 70 a m, Y. P. S.
&. E. at $50 p. m. The Willamette |
association of Congregational churches
will meet on Tuesday of next week at
2 pm.
DR.. H. S. Pernot arrived at Corval- !
lis Sunday last on his return from the
east. Having graduated from Belle
vue medical college, New York, the
doctor will now resume practice as
formerly in the firm association of
Applewhite u Pernot. He is warmly
welcomed by his many friends in this
ety.
There are various cranberry marshes
along the coast districts between the
southern line OF Oregon and the gulf
OF St. George. The Nehalem sec
tion of the Tillamook coast has long
been noted among local residents for