Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-25
LOCAL NEWS.
F. L. Miller.

F. L. Miller.
Reduction sale in all kinds o.
mems and boys clothing at Kl ines
Miss Pauline Kline has been the
guest of Salem friends during The
week.
Oliver J. Trees is confined to his
home with a severe attack of Ia
grippe.
The prize that geos with q dol
lars worth of r. L. Miller's gro
ceries is the full value for your
money.
No premiums; no schemes; nc
something for nothing-all your
moneys worth Of good goods at F.
L. Miller's.
Bert Willie, the student who has
been confined to his bad at Judge
Burnetts, with typhoid fever is con.
valescent.
Get your full moneys worth Of
good goods at F. L. Miller's, or less
then your moneys worth some.
where else-and premiums.
After hearing Prof. Lakes de-
soription Of prune growing in
France we have higher opinion of
Oregon prune growers than ever.
Rural Spirit.
Charley Osborne arrived on the
boat Tuesday night, from Portland,
and returned by train Wednesday.
He says he does not intend making
any more trips to the Yukon.
It costs lots of money to get
something for nothing. Pay for
what you get and you'll not get
cheated, and if you buy it at F. L.
Miller's you'll get what you pay
for.
G. S. 0. Humbert will preach at
= the Christian churcht next Lords
Day at II a. m. and at 7:30 p. m.
Strangers and non -churchgoers cor.
daily invited to attend these SER
vices.
7. ]. earns, the Alsea freighter,
was in town, Wednesday. He
came out over the Alsea mountain
with wagon, and spoke as though
he did not think the roads had inn
proved much since his last trip to
Corvallis.
If you buy ten dollars worth of
dry goods to get ten cents worth Of
premiums you're likely to pay too
much for your premiums and much
too much for your dry goods. F.
L. Miller's goods don't need "some-
thing for nothing" schemes to sell
them.
Parties wishing irst.class photo
graphic work, copying, enlarging,
color work, photo buttons, pins, etc.,
should call on or write to B.. R.
Thompson. He makes a specially
of view work. Residence near the
Catholic cemetery, west Of Corr
wallis.
Prof. E. R. Lake, of this city, de.
zlivered very able address at
Woodburn, last Saturday, before
the Oregon Hop Growers Assooia-
tion. He chose to discuss, Hop
growing in Gerpany," and from
space devoted BY various papers
to the lecture 1t can be said 10 have
been both interesting and instruc.
tive.
AS a result of the football game
at the o A G, last Saturday, the
faculty have evidently i.nbibed the
spirit of the sport for they have.
challenged the victors of the game
of last week. If the weather per-
mits the faculty will attempt to
skunk" the students week from
tomorrow. This will likely give
the boys something to think about.
The citizens of Philomath en-
joyed one of the most entertaining
concerts of the season last Friday
evening. It was given by Prof. W.
a. Ginn's vocal GLASS in the College
of Philomath's rooms and was
demonstra lion Of what can be ac-
.complished in term of twelve les.
sons under the professors careful
instruction. A large. appreeiative
audience listened attentively for
nearly two hours to the various
selections of a sacred and sentimen-
tai character, which consisted Of
solos, duetts, trios, quartetts, sex.
tetts and choruses. Among the
numbers was "Our. Heroes Wei.
come Home" and ''Hail to the Sec
pnd Oregon" Prof. ainn will be-
gin. another term of twelve lessons
in vocal and instrumental music,
Monday, January 81. The inter
est manifested in the recital shows
that Philomath contains many peo-
pie who possess music talent and
appreciate good music,