The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-08-01
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
. or cheap hats, F. L. Miller.

See or cheap hats, F. L. Miller.
Finley soda on sale at Whitehorn's.
Prof A. ]. Collier, of Eagene. is in town.
Tan shoes ut reduced prices. F. L. Miller.
Dsputy County Clerk Lon Garlic left yes
terday for few days cutting at Newport.
There will be service at the Episcopal
church next Sunday at IL m. and 7 p. m.
J. o. Writesman, a prominent Albany
capitalist, did business in Corvallis Tues
day.
f. W. Hadley came out from Newport
Monday on business retaining the folio wing
day.
Ex-Governor Moody and daughter, of
Salem, were passengers to Newport on
Tuesdays train.
Miss Nsttie Stewart, most charming
young lady of Eugene. was sea side pa
ssngsr on M onday's train.
Persons intending to pay their subscrip,
tio1s in wood are requested TO haul same in
at the earliest opportunity.
Prof George Dsnman, after vacation Of
one month, will begin school again next
Monday in district No. SO.
Neil Newhouss and family left Sunday
for the Mckenzie on blackberrying triu.
They expect to be gone two weeks.
Mrs. Emily Pernot and daughter.in law,
Mrs. e. A. Pernot left Tuesday to join the
throng of summer spenders at Newport.
Newport Nsws:-John Brown cut quite
dash last night, walking on ths beach at
midnight, dressed in the stylish fitting suit
Cecil the tailor made him.
It was expected that Ed Scott would be
released from custody today, but up to the
time of going to press he had been unable to
furnish the required bond of 81, 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Chapman left for the bay
Friday, where they will visit for a few
weeks with their daughter, Mrs. F. L. Mil
Ter, who is occupying cottage in OLSON
ville
This office acknowledges pleasant call
from Miss Laura Collins on Monday last.
Miss Collins states that her parents will
move to Corvallis early in September to live
permanently.
]. w. Crawford, the newly appointed
purchasing agent at the college, cams up
from Salem Monday, and is making prepar.
ations for the moving of his family to Cor
wallis at an early date.
Ira Davisson and wife, of Seattle, were
guests of relatives in this city until Tues
day, when they left for short stay at
Newport. They were accompanied by MIR.
and Mrs Sam Wyatt.
The Ssh of next month the GAZETTE will
have been conducted one year under the
present management, and at that time, the
subscriptions of several hundred subscribers
to the paper will be due.
Mrs. VIM. Childs (nse Galloway of Da-
visville, Cal, who has been visiting rela-
tives in Benton county for several weeks,
was joined by her husband last week, who
will remain until the middle Of the month.
The cleaners in Cauthorn's warehouse,
east of the Occidental, will be operated this
season by a line shaft from the engine in the
Central Planning Mill and Box Factory.
The work of placing the shafting was COM
pletsd Tuesday.
Prof. ]. D. Letcher, recently elected to
the chair of mathematics In the State Uni
versity, returned home Tuesday from an ex
tended trip to Portland and Gerhart Park.
He expects to leave for Eugene about the
first of September.
The Southern Pacific Company have On
sale at their general passenger office in Port
land, LOCO mile tickets at the rate of three
cents per mile. These tickets are limited to
one year from date of sale and are good only
on lines in Oregon.
I. NJ Glenn is in the city, the guest OF
his friend, E. R. Bryson. Mr.. Glenn is
taking post graduate course in English at
the Jshns Hopkins University, in Baltimore,
aud will return in about four weeks to
complete his studies. =
Fall wheat is not turning out quite as well
as was was expected. Joseph Yates, living
across the river in Linn county, threshed
this week and realized but twenty bushels
to the acre on a field of SIS acres that he es-
timated would yield at least 25 bushels per
acre.
People are just now leaving town for the
various resorts of the state, in hope of re
javinating their debllitated constitutions
Many of them would find permanent cur.
at the pepular resort kept by Spencer. Hi
baths, shaves and haircuts work wonderful
changes.
While writing this item, the palate of th,
writer is being tickled by. the exquisite fla
Eor Of yellow Newtown pippin, grown
last season by Henry Gsrhaldt, on his farm
south of town. The apple, when left o,
eur table was in perfect state of pressrva
tion and its flavor had not been impaired il
the least. 1t is truly wonderful variet,
and to its many excellent qualities is largely
due the credit OF giving Oregon hsr world
-Rids reputation as AN appls-producing state