The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-04-21
BRIEF LOCALS.

Sewing machine headquarters at j.
Wm. Wills.
Novelties in the stationery line at
The GAZETTE office.
Ladies and children's hair cutting a
specially at aylor's.
Furmtare at cost prices for 80 days
at ]. A. knights furniture store.
New spring wraps, capes aud jack
cts, at Klime's. Nobby styles and low
prices.
Wheeler IL Langley are sole agents
for tire celebrated PRIDE OF ia
: PAN TEA.
Billy Martin and Paul Kinzel shoot
ats5 live pigeons each, at McMinn-
vile on the 26th.
Mccoy, down the road is, just now
having siege of who oping cough.
independen ce took hers in mumps.
For picture frames and fine mould
ings 60 to J. A. Knights furniture store,
the cheapest and best place in town.
The "Bees" are swarming right
along in healthy condition. The
tent now numbers over 40 members.
No business was transacted 10y the
city council Monday night and the
meeting was adjourned until tonight.
Inks, pens, pencils, blank books, en-
velopes, plain and fancy writing paper
in great variety at the GAZETTE sta
tionery store.
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.
"A special session of circnit court
will convene at Albany next Mondry,
fer the trial of Morgon Wassom the
Lebanon murderer and other criminal
cases.
The college athletes have postponed
their entertainment at Brownsville to
some indefinite date, which means,
until the weather gets dryer and the
roads become more passsble.
For anything in the sewing ma
chine line 60 to J. VIM. Will. He
keeps the largest assortment of extra
parts, attachments, needles, oils, and
the best of machines at the latest re-
duced 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.
Alsea, as we'll as other sections of
the county, has been pretty well rep
resented in Corvallis during the week.
The road between that settlement and
the valley is reported in q deplorable
condition.
Arbor day exercises at the public
school last Friday were Witnessed by
many parents IN attendance, and were
of more than ordinary interest. A ma
pie tree was planted by the graduating
class of '93.
The fag end of the old Leader has
finally disappeared from its accustom-
ed haunts, the material having been
stored away in Fishers new block
next to the Times Office.
The residence of Charles White,
near Gold Hill, Jackson county, was
burned to the ground Thursday morn
i,g In attempting to rescue sleep
ing child Mrs. White was seriously
burned and the child lost its life.
Mr. Albert Koebele, Pacific coast
agent ofthe chronological division of
the U. S. department. of agriculture,
visits the agricultural college this week.
He is making study Of the hop louise,
and is on his way to Washington state.
1t is said the Oregonlan publishing
company are talking of running an
early morning train to carry that jour
nal to Salem daily. This is com
mon practice among enterprising pa
pers in the large cities of the world.
A frightful acciden. happened Tues
day afternoon at the government rock
quarry on south Coos river, in which
Henry Bartell and William Garrison
were blown up with powder and both
hurt. A premature discharge of blast
caused the accident.
The wife Of the assessor of Marion
county, D. Coffey, died few days ago.
They had been married only few
weeks. She was Miss Maggie Badger,
a highly respected and beloved young
lady of Mill City. Mr. Cofey will
have the sympathy of many friends.
Friendship lodge, No. a, A. o. U |
W. has taken the rooms lately occu-
piedsby the old Leader Office in Bur-
nett's block, and is fitting up new
hall there, covering the south half of
the upper floor from front to rear
60 feet or more in length. 1t will make
fine rooms for them. , Il
Reginald de Koven's new waltz, |
which one hears played on so many |
pianos nowadays, has proved so popu-
lar with young women that second |
edition of the ADril Ladies' Home |