The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-11
BRIEF LOCALS.

procession Tuesday evening.
T. Zeis and Sons began the operation
of their artificial ice plant last Wednes
day.
| The latest aud best selected stock of sta
t;ouery i'll Corvallis is kept at the GAzET1 E
o.fice.
Subscriptions for all periodicals published
taken at the GAZETTE office at publishers
prices.
For copying, oddities, honest mate
Adams.
Seventy-fve miles for $I.oo ON the Ma
| rine band excursion next Sunday to Sa-
lem and return.
c. E. Welverton and wife came ov, r
| from Albany by private conveyance
Wednesday afternoon and returned after
SUPPER.
Vogle can fit your eyes with beautiful
pair of lenses and choice of frames from
rs cents to $3.50. Try them.
Have you seen the new ''Imperis"
wheel at the GAZETTE office? It's daisy.
Ask for free illustrated catalogue.
Prof w. Clifford Nash, will entertain
his students and few of their friends,
with a musicale, this evening.
The pulpit of the Presbyterian church
will be occupied next Sabbath by dele
gates of the Christian Endeavor conven-
ton.
Mrs. F. A Helm and Mrs. Lewis F.
Wilson were in ALI any Wednesday on
business connected with the order of the
Eastern Star.
The hearts of the school mains were
gladdened last Wednesday when Clerk
Underwood paid them, their salaries up
to date.
Four loads of hop poles came in from
Detroit last Saturday for D. A. Osburn,
to be used i'll his yard across the river in
Linn county.
The baseball game between the 0. A.
c. and the state university teams will be
played on the college campus tomorrow.
Tickets heretofore purchased will be good
for admission at that time.
The mint ratio between hen and COW
fruit has changed so much during the
last month that memorial is being
drafted asking congress to alter the same
to accumulate the hard times.
A very interesting program has been
arranged for the teachers institute which
convenes in this city next Wednesday
evening. Had programme of the ex-
ercises been furnished the GAZETTE for
publication we would gladly have printed
it.
Fitzpatrick and Ho1gate received an
invoice of coffins Wednesday in which
defeated democratic nominees are to be
buried June 5th. Bill Hairless and his
drum "corpse'' will assist in the obse-
quies. Don't forget the date June 5th.
Delegates from Corvallis to the G. A.
R. encamp1nent which has been in ses-
sion at Roseburg this week will return
today. During this session the new
soldiers home at that place was dedi-
Gated, Ellsworth Post was represented
by S. Chipman. Ellsworth w. R. c. by
Mrs. J. B. Horner, and Benz. Harrison
Camp Sons of Veterans by VIM H.
Bloss.
The Bugle Call is the name of four
page daily, printed on white paper and
in red and blue ink, that is being pub
lished at Roseburg during the grand
army encampment in session this week
i'll that city. The paper gives each day
a full account of the proceedings and re-
fleets credit upon it's editor, Mr.. Roach,
for the energy and enterprise displayed
in the work.
Gosh! but it is wonderful what rapid
advances are being made in the study of
the sciences, observed visitor to the
agricultural college last week. eyes,
that is true" replied his companion, ''but
the most wonderful thing of all is how
quickly you can get shaved at Spencer
and Cases, and then too it is such
quite place that it is a positive pleasure
to sit in their new chair"
The steamer Homer arrived at Yaqaina
Wednesday afternoon several days latei
due to broken screw. The Homer is
twin screw propeller and after the acci-
dent, which happened the first day out,
but one screw could be used thus making
the trip a very slow one. Residents of
this city had friends on board and to
such particularly the steamers delay
caused considerable anxiety.
The Presbytery of Willamette held
special meeting at Albany on Tuesday.
A large number of delegates were pres
ent. President B1oss and DIR. Thompson
were the delegates from this city. Much
business of Importance was transacted.
DR.. Thompson was elected to preach the
installation sermon of Rev. A. L. Hutch
inson of Salem and to ofhciate at the
dedication of the new church building in
that city.
It is seldom that the public refuse an invi-
tation to a free dancing party, but the Hook
s. Ladder company had such an experience
Wednesday evening. Arrangements had
I. -, h. toip