The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-12-08
BRIEF LOCALS.

Ali mems suits at cost at Miller's clotl
ing store.
All mems suits at cost at Mi11er's cloth
; ing store.
Bargains in children's c1oaks at tn
Ladies Bazar.
) Holiday goods in great variety at tn
Ladies Bazaar.
i, Fine selection of cel1uloid goods at tn
Ladies Bazar.
E. B. Horning's new ad. in this issu
should be read.
Vogle has fine line of jewelry for the
December trade.
All mems suits and overcoats at cost al
Mlller's clothing store.
All mems suits and overcoats at cost al
Miller's clothing store.
An elegant line Standard silverware al
Ed Grifoz' Jewelry Store.
| Greffoz takes the lead in fine silver
ware. Go and see his stock.
Former price gents cork sole calf shoes
1915, now $500 at J. H. HARRIS.
A fine line of Jewellery just received
for the holiday trade at Ed Grefoz.
We have reduced the price on dress
goods. Call and see us. J. H. HARRIS.
! Geo. w. Bigham goes to Portland to-
| day to accept a lucrative position with a
| wholesale house.
c. H. Fargo & Co. box tip school shoes
are the best on earth for the money Try
them. J. H. HARRIS.
Go to Hodes & Halls Pioneer coffee
saloon for your Xmas candies. They
have the best stock in town.
Vogle can fit your eyes with beautiful
pair of lenses and choice of frames from
rs cents to $3.50. Try them.
''Death to dogs" seems to be the motto
by which some people hereabout operate
Several more fine specimens are missing
Among the damages reported result
ing from the recent high waters is the
loss of several head OF cattle on the
island.
For a lady's $3.50 shoe nothing ap-
proaches the G. H. Fargo & Co. make in
style and quality. For sale only at J. H.
HARRIS.
Don't buy your nice shoes until you
see those just received at J. H. Harris
price So 90 S.. so and S. 90 for both ladies
and gents.
E. P. Greffoz' jewelry emporium is
head quarters for the finest diamond iew-
elry and other articles appropriate for
Xmas presents
We anticipate a change in business
January I, "a. All mems suits and over
coats strictly at cost-for cash on1y-at
Miller's clothing store.
Ladies matrimonial1y inclined will do
well to look through our advertising col
u1nns. There is something of interest to
all such there to be found.
A Eugene paper reports the death of
Uncle Philip Mulkey in that city recently,
aged little over 81 years. He had many
relatives and friends living in this vicin-
ity.
The cartoons of our special artist at
tract much attention and considerable
favorable comment. Anyone desiring
work of that kind may leave orders at
this office.
What would make finer holiday pres
ent to a friend or relative than one of
those gold or silver watches at Ed Griffoz
See them before making your holiday
purchases.
Charley Pearse is again on duty at his
regular post behind the counters of
Kline's busy store, after an extended alb
sence OH account of his encounter with
the grip"
Hodes & Hall have the finest assort-
ment of Christmas candies to be found in
the city. Chocolate creams, fancy tafies
caramels, and other tasteful delicacies ON
hand in large quantities.
If you want to make your wife or best
lady friend a nice Christmas present, call
at E. P. Greffoz' jewelry emporium and
buy one of those beautiful gold and silver
thimb1es, at little more than cost.
Christian church: Preaching next Sun
day at II a. m. and 7:3o p. m. Theme for
morning 'Joseph.'' Theme for evening,
The church, the devil and the saloon"
ALI are welcome. Frank Abram Powell,
pastor.
S. L. Kline calls your attention to his
large line of goods especially adapted for
use as Christmas presents. All in all
should see them before making your ho1-
iday purchases.
Santa Claus headquarters as usual att
J. w. Willis; the largest assortment of
toys, albums games, musical instru-
city, at Wills. All to be sold at the
lowest hard times cash prices.
c. c. Hogue delivered an interesting
lecture IN IuG UulIdI1du CuuICH dC fOIL-
land one night last week on the subject
entitled ''The unequal distribution of
wealth." which is said to have been of
much interest to his hearers.
Already our merchants have begun to
decorate their windows with display of
holiday wares, and stroll down the ave-
nue. gives one the impression that we are
quite metropolitan-especially under the
dazzling glare of our electric lights.
The Southern Pacific rate from Port
land to San Francisco and return, on ac-
count of the midwinter fair will be $25,
plus 81. so for five admissions to the fair.
Rates from other stations in Oregon will
be made in like manner, and tickets will
be on sale until the fair opens.
Robert Lambertson, whose home was
recently destroyed by fire, is now the oc
cupant of bran new house on the site of
the old one which is much better than
the one destroyed. The new building was
erected by the contribution of the char
table citizens of Corvallis and will stand
as a monument to their peueroSity