The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-08-18
LOCAL NOTES.
HOOPS PILLS cure constipation. CSC.

AFiSUDS, afiStOs, u - ChtACi "oStS o
photo. parlors.
as. L. Kline is expected from San Francis
co on Monday next.
Vuale has a fine line of spectacles. AS
sorted frames fitted to suit.
The famous A. & C. hams may be obtained
at Wheeler & Langley's.
Twelve foot binder whips, 70 cents, at c.
Hemphiil's Corvallis harness factory.
If you want a nice flour chest call on
Wheeler 4 Langley. They have one to give
away.
Geo. A. Landis and Henry Denlinger
came over from Toledo yesterday on private
business.
C. D. Langley returned to Dennisnn.
Iowa. this week after stay OF four months
IN this state.
Mrs. c. p. Grilf"z. Mrs. E. P. Griffoz,
and Miss Amy Vaughn are enjoying the
pleasures Of the bay this week.
Miller, the merchant. is now selling Si.30
straw hats for 81 90; 81 % hats for Zoe; 75c
hats for sos; SOC hats for 25c; 30c hats tor
20c
U. B. Vogle the ieweer, has just placed
q line new Sale III his SUI 1'tiI'Co VI
value entrusted to his care will be perfectly
safe.
NJ Stock returned to Portland on Thurs
day. having heen i'll charge Of Stocks Cash
Store in the absence of his son at San Fran
cisco.
A. Alexander and wife, of near Scio, were
visiting in this city the first OF the week.
Mr. Alexander is an uncle OF Mrs. q. A.
Waggoner.
A lot of blank books, letter files. etc,
which have been slightly damaged by water
will be retailed at the GAZETTE stationery
store at Che purchasers own price.
Almost all the members of the Corvallis
party who wentto Yachats some time ago
have returned Il. Job, Il. N. DavissOn and
Thos Callahan, with their families, are ex-
pected home to-day.
Ladies attention! ". Taylor, house clean
er. gardener and general jobher. carpet lay
ing and cleaning, whtewashing and window
cleaning a speciality. Leave orders at Moore
& Taylor's barber shop.
"See here. landlord. somebody took my
straw hat while was i'll to dinner" ''Weil,
don't get excited; don't You know you can
get a better one OF Miller, the merchant, for
50 cents?' lie bought one.
s. lancendors, the blacksmith in the new
shop on the corner north of Fish & Murphy's
hardware store, shoes horses all around for
81. so. All other bIacksmithing in proper
ton. Work guaranteed first class.
How many people are there in Oregon who
will spend several dollars in taking the
family to the circus and then tell the gro
eryman how hard he is trying t." ssve money
! l, 7 NJ tla f.h1 Ia a
elephant at another time.
Mrs. Emily f. Hall died at the residence
of her son in law, Hon. r. A. Bensell. at
Newport August I2th, at the age o. 81 years
| She leaves husband, and a number OF
children among whom are u. K. Hall, or
Monroe, and Mrs. Bensell.
Roseburg Plaindealer: cit is reported
that Hon f. G. Hursh has been relieved
from his duties as special pension examiner,
and that he c5ntempiates returning to
Rosebury'' Hursh was at one time prose-
ecuting attorney for this district.
MS Woodcnck and G.. Ii. Horsefall,
drove over to Albany yesterday on private
business Mr. Horsefall Is the gentleman
who purchased 500 acres of land near Phi
| Iomath about year ago, and intends to
engage extensively III the fruit business.
/ Miss Nellie Dohse, who has been en-
! ployod so long at the Siletz, has accepted a
/ uosition as teacher at Chehalis, Wash, ar
rived here on Tuesday, on her way to her
new home. She is an accomplished teacher
and will fill the position acceptabiy.- a.
quina Post.
i Mr.. C. c. Hngue to-day took charge OF
/ tte business Of the Albany Water Works
Company. He expects to be able to bring
hi; flmily to Albany in few months lie
has lust returned from n trip to California,
and reports matters more quiet than here II
possible Albany Herald.
Il last Monday Robert Mires went over to
Albany after his child and returning
Tresday drove at AN Illegal pace over the
I Albany bridge. In accordance with lnstrnc'
tious from the Albany officers M4res was
arrested upon his arrival in this city he
is now under $50 bonds to appear tor trial
at Albany September 2nd.
A shipment OF fruit from Oregon to Chi
tcago has brought gond prlce. The fruIt
industry i'll this state is Yet in its infancy
but a few years will witness wonderful
change. New orchards are constantly being
planted and orchard work is being done III
an intelligent manner. Car load lois VIII
soon be the rule instead Of the exception.
The following clipping is from an article
> which recently appeared in the Chicago
News Record. under the heading Rival
Fruit States:'' .'It is not entirely con
test between California and Florida. The
| Pacific coast states are united against the
{ southern peninsula but they also keep up
lively competition between themselves
Oregon is in the thick of it, with pears Nke
pumpkins and prunes almost as large as
footballs. Here are some of the signs ovel
VI the department: Oregon. the land of the
big red apples Peaches III inches in Ore
8 gon,' Roses bloom every month in Oregon,
u No cyclones or blizzards in Oregon, 'O1e
S gon the home of the prune,' Two bites to ;
e cherry in Oregon. The visitor must no n,
s liuger for any time within sound OF th'
Oregon mans voice or he will become con
$ vinced that all other states are barre1
l. deserts compared with the balmy and pro