The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-07

house this evening for so cents. Music
will be furnished by Prof. Rosebrook's or.
chestra. Ladies are to be admitted free.
E. Woodard and wife returned Wednes.
day from Newport by train. Their horse
was driven over by Don, who was accom-
panied by Marion johnson. They found the
roads i'll very bad condition, caused by
heavy rains that fell Monday and Tuesday.
Ii. G. Luker has leased quarry site at
Pioneer, and has small force of men at
work opening up the same. The lease IS
from Barney Morrison and runs for fifty
years, and at the end of that time Uncle
Barney says he expects to operate it him
self.-Linco!n Leader.
Attention is called to the advertisement
of F. L. Miller, the popular clothier and
mems outfitter, which appears in another
column. He has jnst received a stock of
clothing, selected from latest patterns and
made up in nobby styles, which he is offer
ing at unheard of low prices.
The clothes do not always determine the
man, but every one will admit that neatly
fitting, stylish garments are things OF beauty
and joy forever. F. G. Cecil, the popu-
lar tailor, is a thorough workman, and is
now prepared to make pants from S. up
wards, and suits to order at prices ranging
from SIS upward.
During the month of August, Hodes &
Hall, proprietors of the Pioneer bakery,
used l60 sacks of flour made from wheat
grown in Benton county. Their average
daily output was 500 loaves of bread or
Ii, 800 loaves for the month. to say nothing
of the hundreds of pies, cakes, etc, with
which their trade was supplied.
With an invoice Of Challenge Beau Brum
nell cigars, which arrived this week,
Hodes & Hall received photograph OF two
audsone Irish Setter dogs. Their names
are ''Patterson's Polly" and ''Beau Brum.
nell" and are owned in Portland. Ii the
picture taken is an index to the quality of
the cigars they are all right
Services as usual at TIE Christian church
next Sunday. Theme at ii n., Goods
Image Lost and Found, and at 7:30 p. III.
the subject will be, ga Tree l,y the Rivers
of Water" Sunday School at 10 a. m,
Junior Endeavor at 4 p. m. and Senior En-
deavor at $50 p m. All very cordially in
vited Frank Ahram Powell, pastor.
Miss Francis Harris returned Sunday
night from four weeks outing at Newport
and is spending the week visiting with
friends and attending the normal institute
which has been in session during the past
few days. Miss Francis is one of the for
tunate ones who retained ner position as
teacher in Couch school of Portland
Z. Job, Leonard Williams and Chester
Davidson returned Tuesday evening from
six weeks hurt in the Yachats country.
When asked how many deer he had killed,
| Zeph blAntlly replied ''six." No one will
doubt this statement for a moment; but
how many sInes six deer suffered from
his uncrrug aim is matter Of conjecture.
A. E. Roe, wife and child, of San Fran
cisco, who have been on the Breitenbusl,
came down Yesterday on their way home.
Mr.. Roe has charge of furnishing machinery
for the new mill that is going up there, and
SAYS that all needed arrangements are com
pleted and the mil will be put in just as
quick as the machinery can be forwarded.-
Albany Herald.
Uncle Eben Blachly, of Lane county,
brother-in-law of Thomas Eglin, is in Cor
wallis visiting relatives accompanied by his
grand daughter, Miss Lizzie Carlisle, OF
Baker City. Mr.. Blachly is one Of the
pioneers of Oregon, is now 81 years Of age,
but still quite sprightly old gentleman.
He miiks nine cows twice daily and does
considerable other farm work.
Mrs. Francis Spencer, who lives a few
miles south of Philomath on Greasy, was last
Monday morning the unfortunate victim Of
severe stroke of paralysis. Owing to her
advanced age the trouble may prove fatal
still under the care of DR.. Lee the patien
shows signs Of Improvement. Mrs. Spencer
is now in her 10Th year and is the moahe
of Jesse Spencer of this city.
; "Iconsider Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy specific for Group. 1t is very pleasant
to take, which is one of the most importan
requisites where cough remedy is intended
for use among children. l have known o
cases of Group where know the life of a lit
tlo one was saved by the use Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" J. j. LaGrangc
druggist, Avoca, Neb. Fifty cent bottles
for sale by Graham G. Wells.
Prof. G. W. Shaw and Moses Craig re
turned last Saturday from Ashland wher
they attended ten days session OF tn
; Southern Oregon Chautauqua association
: During the meetings Prof. Shaw dellrere
two lectures and during each was atten
l lively listened to by over one thousand pee
J pie. The peach crop around Ashland Nj
Shaw says, is rather light this season bu
prices are good. The fruit is graded an
. at the stores bring from G5 cents to 81 pc
box of twenty pounds. Large extra seiHc
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