The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-08-26
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Try Vermont maple syrup. For sale
by A. Hodes.
Bargains III mems fine shoes at Nolar
& Callahan's.
Recorder Gelatly is quite sick. 1t is
thought he has malarial fever.
Benton county Crawford peaches and
all kinds of melons are i'll the market
Will Ge!latly's steam thresher finished
threshing at the college farm oil Tuesday.
Mr.. Ollie Gates, yf rillsboro, is visit
ing with John Smiths family of this city.
NJ. S. Woodceck and fa,nily have re-
turned frox1 their outing by the sea side.
Call at the Exchange, corner Second
and Monroe, and price TIE new Cottage
organs.
S. A. Heu.phill has returned from the
bay, where he has ben spending the
summer
Henry Keesee, a. son-in-law of Judge
Barnett, with his family, is visiting rela-
tives in this sectior.
Mrs. J. R. Hughes sca'ded one of her
feet badly Oh Wednesday last, caused by
accidentally upsetting FIVE gallons of
boiling water.
7. B. Irvi.e has for sDI2 time been
shipping FIVE crates a day of the Oregon
Ever-b caring Strawberries to the Port
land market They c,m uand fancy
price.
On the college farm black oats yielded
6S bushels to the acre. NJ. 10 wheat,
new variety, introduced by Professor
French, does we'll OH low ground, yielded
30 bushels to the acre.
Mr.. Arthur Hope and Miss Eertie
Kiger, of Blodgett, were married August
21st by H. Uuderhill, J. P. at his resi-
aence at Summit Their maay friends
extend congratulations.
NANNY vacant dwellings in Albany,
could all be rented aHd occupied If tasy
were in Corvallis There has beea a
greater demand here for residents this
summer than for several years
Born-To the wife of Alfred Halde-
man, August IS, 1898, daughter. Alfs
clothes are too small for liin. In his
eestacy of joy, it is reported he climbed
upon the wootlslled roof and fred ha-
tional salute III honor of the event.
One Minute Cough Cure surprises people
by its quick cures, and children may take it
in large quantities without the least danger.
It has won for itself the best reputation of
ii dc
tickling in the throat or obstinate coughs.
Graham & Wells.
]. H. Aldrich, while going to work Oh
the college farm on his bicycle, i'll turh-
ing a corner the wheels slipped and
threw him off and cut the veins in his
left wrist on tin bucket which he was
carving. DIR. Pernot sewed up the
wound, but the patient will be compelled
to rest for awhile.
The editor of the GAZETTE has had
an opportunity of examining the stock
offered for sale by Mr.. Hale, whose ad
appears elsewhere in this paper, and can
unhesitatingly say that they are all ex-
cellelt; in fact the f.est the writer has
ever seen. StockSaen will miss 4 fine
opportunity to purchase something in the
line of pure-bred stock that does rot
often occur if they fail to attend this sale.
A. D. Hale, at Sunny View Stock
Farm, ia Ki.gs Valley, will sell at public
auction, September 5, his stock of horses,
pure-bred and graded Red Polled cattle.
1.0,
hogs (either registered or eligible to
registered, Bronze turkeys, pure spangled
Hamburg and I.augshan fowls, pure-b bred
Shropshire lambs, and farming tools and
vehicles. Terms of cae, II months time
On all sums over $40. This sale will
afford a fiue opportunity to get good
stock at fair prices.
Rev. Isaac Peart and kis wife were
mistaken for trau1ps at Minor Swiek's a
short time ago. In the twilight they
called at Mr.. Swick's, going to the back
door and asking for something to eat
Just IS the family were eating sappcr.
Minor told them to sit down Oh the porch
and when they were through he woald
bring them something. On closer eb
servation few minutes later TIE mistake
was discovered. Apologies were made,
and a good laugh by all of the parties
was enjoyed at Minors expense.
]. Henry Browa, widely known Ore
gon pioueer died i'll Portland OIL Tues
Hay of last week, of asthma, eliminating
in consumption, aged 6I years aud II
Hays. He was born in Wilmington, Ill
August 4, 1857 came across til plains i'll
S47, and settled in Salem, where lie
made his l19me until about 1880, when lie
removed to Portland. He was printer
by trade, and wrote much for the press.
Four Children and four sisters AID half
listers are the immediate relatives of the
deceased sow surviving. The children
Ire Frances Mrs. Frank Batchellor) of
3utteville; Mamie Mrs. Matthews) of
Seattle; Eva Mrs. Lewis of Georgia.
Ind Charles, year-old boy. His sec
lad wife survives him. His sisters and
ealf-sisters ara Mrs. Jane Andcron. Of
Halsey; Mrs. David Matheny, of Salem;
frs. ]. Nunan, of Portla nd; Mrs. Nellie
Woodward, of Corvallis, and Miss Nettic
Spencer, Chicago schoel teacEer. Tr.
(rewu was man among rsen, Of . spot