The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-10-06
LOCAL NOTES.


Fruit may be shipped to the worlds fair
exhibit until October Is.
Vogle has fine line of spectacles. As.
sorted frames fitted to suit.
Grand lodge of Pythian Sisters are in
session at Portland this week.
A large number of choice fruit trees can
be bought at this office. Call and get par
ticulars.
A new crosswalk is being put in be-
tween the postofice and A. Hodes's gro
Gerry store.
Go to Vogle, have your eyes tested
and get pair of spex for compar-
atively nothing.
Mrs. NJ M. Arnstrng closed her summer
engagement with Hotel Corvallis by serving
her last meal yesterday evening.
As we go to press we learn that Miles
Wilkins has been enjoined from taking
possession of the Hotel Corvallis.
Do not forget the lecture at the Presby.
terian church next Tuesday evening. The
ladies anticipate large house and instruc-
tive entertainment.
County Judge Blue, of Lincoln county.
starts to-day for the worlds fair and during
his absence matters of equity will have to
adjust themselves.
Ladies, attention. W. Taylor, house clean
er, gardener and general jobber, carpet lay
ing and cleaning, whitewashing and window
cleaning speciality. Leave orders at Moore
& Taylor's barber shop.
The Toledo coal mine was sold under
foreclosure of a mortgage Wednesday,
County Clerk B. F. Jones being the pur-
chaser. The price paid was 81, 700.
q. E. Graves, of Prineville, has had a
band Of about twenty head of horses a.
Eglin's livery stable this week, and
has made several sales. but at small prices
SUMMER WEAKNESS. that tired feeling
loss of appetite and nervous prostration are
driven away by Hoods Sarsaparilla. like
mist before the morning sun. To realize
the benefit of this great medicine, give it a
trial
The Eugene physicians think they will
be able to save DR.. Travis broken leg
although the fracture is q very bad one
Roseburg Review.
Yes, have them put it in alcohol.
The case of the state vs.. Ernest Williams
was heard before County Judge Hufford,
W. s. McFadden appearing for the de.
fendant and W. e. Yates for the state. By
agreement of counsel argument was post.
poned until o'clock to-day.
During the session of the state horticul.
tural society in this city the latter part of
the month it is more than probable that
there will be meeting of editors here for
the purpose of forming West Side edito.
rial association, notice of which will be
given later.
Ii you want to see a complete line of boots
and shoes, and all kinds of footwear, pleas.
ing to the eye and profitable to buy, just
give Messrs. Weber & Son call. They
take great delight in showing their goods to
callers. whether you buy or not. No trouble
to show goods. All sales guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
Mrs. s. A. Hemphill left for Pennsyl.
vania and the east Wednesday, to be alb.
sent several months and the Hemphill house
will be closed in the meantime Cam, of
the harness factory, expects to leave for the
east also in few days, but his father, s.
A., will conduct his business during his
absence
Newton Hamer, son of Mr. and Mrs o, |
B. Hamer, of Summit, died at his fathers |
residence Tuesday morning, Oct. Sd, at the |
age of 81 years. Heart disease was the sup.
posed cause. On Monday he was about the !
house and seemed to be feeling quite well,
but became fatigued and again went to bed |
and to sleep from which he never awoke.
At the meeting of the Agassz Scientific |
Society in the botanical laboratory of the
agricultural college on Wednesday evening |
an interesting paper en- ''Antiseptic Sur
gerry was read by DIR. Robert Wilson.
Other matters of Importance were con-
sidered and much interest manifested.
motion to the third degree of Masonry on
Wednesday evening, one of which received
the mystic wand. Numerous applications
are being made for membership and the in.
dications are that during the approaching
winter many will be brought from the dark.
ness of the outside world into the dazzling
light of Free Masonry.
The party Of gentlemen who few weeks
ago went over to the Siletz country to 10.
cate and improve their claims returned to
this city on Wednesday evening. They are
now pioneers of the old sort and those who
visit the frontier residences of Messrs. John
Gavin, A. K. Handy and E. A. Beach may
expect the treatment usually extended by
genuine frontiermen.
The recent rains have raised the river to I
about seventeen inches above low water, {
and the steamer Three Sisters made her {
irst tri pr the season to Salem Tuesday. |