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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1881)
I WEEKLY C01TAUK GAZETTE. Corvallis, Aug. 19, 1881. Entered at the Postoffice at Corvallis, Oregon, as second-class matter. Mb. J. H. Bates, Newspaper Advertising Agent. 41 Park Row (Timet Building), New York, is authorized to contract Cor advertise ments in the Gazette at oar best rates. L. P. Fisher, advertising agent, 21 Mer chants' Exchange, San Francisco, is author ized to receive advertisements for the col umn, of this paper. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Preaching each month BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICER tifrv Hcond and fourth Sabbath in at the College Chapel, by the Rev. F. P. Davidson. Services begin at 11 a. M., and (1:30 r. M. AU are in vited. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Regular services every Sabbath morning and evening. Sunday Shoot at the close of the morning service. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Public cor dially invited. H. r. DUNNING. Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Service, regularly ev ery 8abbath morning and evening, unless otherwise announced. Sunday school at S r. M. each Sabbath. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7 r. u. The public cordially invited Rxv. J. Bowkrsox. Paster. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The Rev. B. E. Haber ham will hold regular services in this church the Is and 2nd Sundays in each month at 11 and 7. r. u. M. E. CHURCH Regular services every Sunday, at 11 a. M. and 7 r. at. Sunday-school at the close of morning service, with Bible clauses for old and youug. Pray i r meeting on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. A general invitation and cordial welcome. 8. A. STARR, Pastor. 14 K. CHURCH SOUTH Services every Sabbath at 11 A. u. sod T r. M. , at the college chapel. Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. Prayer meeting Friday evening st 7 o clock. PuMic cordially invited. Joserii Emsrt. Pastor. PERSONAL, T. J. Buford LOCAL NOTES T. J. Buford Keeps all of the leading Newspapers, Magazines, Novels, etc. All kinds of Blanks in stock and for sale at the Gazette office. Go to A. J. Langworthy's for all kinds of fruits and vegetables. For the latest patterns in wall-paper, go to the new furniture store. Go to A. J. Langworthy's cash store for your cigars and tobacco, The Corvallis Gazette for sale on the counter of Buford's news depot. 80,000 pounds of wool, in a pool, was sold last week at 26 cts. per pound -at Albany to Fox, Baura & Co., of that place. The State Rights Democrat estimates that the crop of lint Has, being raised in that section this year will be 40,4X10 pounds. Baker's aa castor oil, No. 1 castor oil and extra winter strained lard oil, all of the best quality and at the lowest prices at Graham, Hamilton & Co's. One day last week at Monroe Arthur Wal lace while working on the new store house for Houck & Son at that place, fell which left him some 1 raises and a black eye. The United States steamer Robert T. Lin coln arrived at A Astoria from Portland a few days ago with machinery for Yaquina Bay, which was transferred to the steamer Geu'l Wright. The small five or six year old boy of John Rickard who resides about four miles south of this place, was thrown from a horse caus ing the dislocation of both bones of his arm at the elbow. If you want a neat and comfortable fitting boot or shoe made of the best material and in the lastest and most approved style, call at S. H. Look's boot and shoe store, you will find it. James Ball ef Junction City, while at Sodaville, Linn county, a few days ago, cap tured a live rattlesnke. He intends to take it to Junction and present it to one of his medical friends. John Lewis' many customers go to and come from his City Market with their coun tenances beaming all over with smiles, owing to the nice steak and oter meats they get there. We dropped in yesterday and found him sold out down to the shanks. We learned from Miles T. Starr this week, a farmer residing near Monroe in this coun ty, that the rust is such in that locality as will probably result in considerable damage to grain crops this year. He informs as that his crop is very badly affected by it. On Wednesday of last week while Mr. Foshay of the firm of Foshay & -Mason, was. driving from this place to Albany, when at Stewart's creek, about two miles north of here, he got out of the buggy for the pur pose of watering the team. As soon as he let go of the lines the horse started and ran way leaving Mr. Foshay on foot and alone. Mr. R. May, of Peoria, called upon us the first of the present week. He reports crops in excellent condition in that vicinity, some wheat yielding 30 bushels per acre, and oats 40 to 60 bushels. He also states that one thing that Peoria needs most of all is a gen wal store. Who will be the first one to oc cupy the place? A very serious and painful accident hap pened to Mr. Sam'l Wood on last Friday afternoon about 4 o'clock on the farm of George Taylor, near this place, where a par ty were threshing. While Mr. Wood was trying to oil the threshing machine, the glove on his left hand caught between two cog wheels and before he could extricate his hand, three of his fingers were taken off, leaving him only a thumb and index finger on his left hand. Drs. Lee and Fan were immediately called who dressed the wound, and Mr. Wood is now getting along as well as could be expected, ' We call special attention to the advertise ment of the Portland business college which will be found in another column. This well known school is of IS years standing, and for its use .has lately been added useful books and furniture to materially assist in imparting instruction. It is highly import ant that all young men and women should have a thorough, practical business educa tion, of which this school possesses superior advantages immtVmtL Mr. J. A. Wesco, lately from Illinois, whose reputation for being an expert in penmanship is well es tablished, gives lessons in this branch. Any person wishing to attend this school can pro cure a scholarship at this office. Keeps the beat brands of Cigars and Tobaccos in the city. Dr. Fred Vincent left for the Bay last Tuesday. Joe. Woodford, of Albany, returned from the Bay last Tuesday. Manny Meyer, of Salem, was in the city last Sunday. On last Wednesday Jos. Liggett and his son was iu town. Miss Mellie Reynolds, of Portland, is vis iting friends in the city. Hon. W. R. Bilyeu, of Albany, was in the cith the first of the week. T. J. Buford, agent for the American Book Exchange of New York. On last Tuesday Jas. W. Brassfield made a flying trip to this place on business. Mr. Damon Smith of Harrisburg, was in town last Saturday looking after foreclosure matters. Leo. Stock came up from Portland Satur day and spent Sunday with his parents in this city. Miss Grace Hanna, who has been rustica ting at the Bay for several weeks, returned home last Tuesday, Ala Harris came up from Albany, last Sunday and remained over night visiting his parents and friends. L. Flynn, county Judge of linn county, called upon us last Saturday. He was up attending to legal matters. We saw Jas. Martin and Hugh Herron in town a few days ago getting the necessary things ready for harvest. John Rickard from Long Tom was in town lately arranging matters preparatory to ta king care of the crop. Thos. Callahan and Ed. Thompson, of Albany, passed through town Wednesday en route for the Bay. Dr. Bailey and family arrived home from Newport last Tuesday. Airs. Bayley has very much improved in health. J. R. Bryson started for the Yaquina Bay yesterday morning 'to enjoy a short time away from the busy scenes of life. N. L. Raber and Lafe Wilson returned from the Hay on Tuesday. They both look very much refreshed from their trip. Corvallis is a good location for a book bindery. Any information concerning the same will be freely given at this office. The engagement of Mr. Samuel Beck, of Portland, and Miss Amelia Stock of this place, has been announced. Mazeldorf. Mr. Wall is Nash, accompanied by Wallace Baldwin on last Friday, made a trip to Mr. Nash's place on Rock creek and returned ou Monday. Nick Baeseu at (the Palace Market, kept beat and clean, has on hand the choicest beef. veal, pork and mutton with which to supply his many customers. Bishop Kavanangh will preach at the Her ron school house at 11 o'clock ou Sunday Aug. 21st 'and at Junction .City, Monday evening the 22nd at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. H F. Fischer of the Corvallis Flor-u ing mills was in town Wednesday making the neccessary arrangements to store and grind the present .wheat crops. A. O. Whitney, of McCoy, is again in our city. He bears the appearance of good health and looks a little like Corvallis had some peculiar, heart felt attractions for bim. Jerry Lilly, from King's valley was in town yesterday and reports the appearance of plenty of rust in wheat there, but proba bly not such as to damage the yield or the quality of the grain. On the 17th inst. one of the guards at jail where Guitteau is confined entered the cell when Guitteau sprang at his throat with a knife. McGill, the guard, drew TTack and the knife passed through his coat collar. Dr. Belt for a long time a resident of Sa lem and now of Independence, and who has been long and favorably known to most old Oregonians, has been for some time lying dangerously ill at his home with little hopes of recovery. Cam. Hemphill has returned from Monroe where he has been hunting and having a general good time. One day while out on a hunt the crowd killed a deer and some grouse and found a bear but they did not bring bruin with them. He preferred not to go with them and they did not urge him. A. Lamb, from Monroe was in town this week and informs us that Jess. Houck, and Daniel Hinton while out hunting about four miles from that place lately, the latter shot and killed a large yellow rattle snake which measured about 13 inches in circumference and about 8 feet long. At first glance this appears like a large snake story but we be lieve it comes from a reliable source. Our correspondent from Wells' station informs uo that that place is lively with teamsters hauling wheat to the warehouse. That Franz ft Connor have the contract to furnish, and are now delivering the lumber for the new church which is now being erec ted at that place under the workmanship of Dr. David Lenta. Win. Bagley, formerly agent at the Siletz Indian reservation was hers on Wednesday. Mr, Bagley 'has taken a contract to deliver 100,000 ties for the Oregon Pacific Rail Road to commence on the 1st of September, and all be completed before Dec 1st. Statistics show that in France there are now 100,000 lunatics, or one for every 400 inhabitants. Two-fifths of them are in pub lic and three-fifths in private asylums. Ten madmen come from the liberal professions to one from the agricultural population. Fur ther, it is shown that one artist in every 100 is mad, one lawyer in every 120, and one professor or man of letters in every 230. The latest news in regard to the presi dent's condition just before going to press is to the effect that symptoms have been growing gradually better since the last news received before this time. His stomach has gradually grown slightly 'stronger and ap proaching nearer to a normal state no more vomiting has occured. The wound appears in good condition and the pus flowing there from is in a healthy condition. Machinery and Wheat Destroyed. There is some person, or perhaps more than one, near Monroe in this county, who will probably come to grief sooner or later for committing malicious mischief and destroy ing the property of others there. One day last week some of Mr. Geo. W. Houck's hire', men came along where he had some sacked grain in the field where it had been left after threshing it, when they discover ed a boy about 14 years old and well known in that neighborhood in the act of chopping the sacks to pieces with a grubbing hoe. When he found that he was discovered he picked up a part of a sack of wheat and ran to the brush with it. The men upon exam ination found that he had succeeded in cut ting ten or a dozen of the sacks badly, and had strewn the wheat all around. They fol lowed after him however and brought the portion of a sack back and left it with the other wheat. On the evening of the same day Mr. Houck went to the boy's home and in formed his mother what had happened, when she promised to pay all damage. The next day Mr. Houck repaired to his wheat pile when he was very much surprised to find that a greater number of sacks had been again destroyed in a similar manner after his men had left it the night before. And up on going back to see the boy's parents, again he found a part of a sack of " vheat on the premises. Ou last Saturday afternoon on account of rain interfering, Mr. Moses Starr and Theo. Wellsher quit threshing and left their ma chine standing in a field about a mile from the home of this boy. When they returned the next Monday morning to resume their work they found the belts and draper all cut to pieces on their header and many bolts had been taken out of their thresher and thrown away. The oil had also been pour ed out and the can thrown away in the grass, and the level on their machine had been hammered and broken to pieces. Al though no one was seen damaging the ma chine, yet the supposition is very strong that it was done by the same boy who destroyed Mr. Houck's wheat. The next grand jury will no doubt attend to this matter. Death of Mrs. L. A. Banks. Mrs. Mary Banks, wife of Rev. L. A. Banks, died at their home in Vancouver, W. T., on last Friday from the effects of puerperal fever, at the age of 23 years. She leaves two motherless children, one of them about two years of age and the other only a few days old, a grief stricken husband, and father, mother and brother, and many sorrowful friends who mourn her loss. She was the daughter of Mr. David Millholland, who re sides in Linn county, about three miles from this place. On last Saturday the remains of the deceased were brought by boat from the place of her death to East Portland, from thence to Albany by raii, and from there to her parental home where her body was laid away in its last resting place in the family burying ground near the old homestead where she passed her childhood days, and grew to womanhood, so soon to depart and never return. Mirror of Ireland. Dan Sullivan's "Mirror of Ireland" and Comedy Company are to be in Corvallis on the 24th and 25th of August, where they will entertain the public at Hamilton's hall. Their entertain ment is thus spoken of by the S. F. Post: 'The Mirror of Ireland" is a very excellent entertainment, of a purer school than the public generally patronizes, but as bright and lively as can be wished for. Mr. Dan Sullivan and his wife are the life of the play which is illustrated by a hundred excellent views of Irish scenery, The moonlight ef fects on the Lakes of Killarney are except ionally good, and the allegorical pictures of Ireland in her glory and in her captivity are most effective. Mr. Sullivan as Marshal Pat is nightly encored, as is also Geo. F. Moore in the character of Simple Simon. o . Kicked by a Horse. A very dangerous and perhaps fatal accident happened to John Wrenn on last Monday at his farm about two miles east of this plaee. While at tempting to hitch a colt which he was break ing to the wagon, it became fractious and kicked at him with both hind feet, one foot triking him between the eyes and along down on the nose, breaking in and mashing that organ flat, so much so that when he breathed the blood flowed through the apperture caused by the blow, between the eyes and also from the ears. The other foot struck him on the chin making a severe cut. At last accounts it was thought his recovery was very doubtful. Jesse Spencer and J. S. Moore on last Tuesday purchased the barber shop and good will of the business from T. J. Buford of this place. They will continue to con duct the same hereafter under the firm name of Moore & Spencer at the old stand. Con nected with their shop is a very comfortably .rranged bath department where they will serve things hot and cold thus to cleanse the outer man. These gentlemen are in dustrious and efficient workmen and deserve the patronage of the public. We wish them a profitable journey on their road tn success. Look for their business ad. in next week's GazETTe. Mr. J. B. Horner, who formerly published the ''Crucible" at Philomath, and who is no w in the bank under the employ of Baker & Boaer at Walla Walla, is now visiting with his wife at her father's, Mr. E. Skipton, in this county. Mr. Hstrn'er called upon us lately and informed us that his visit shall end in about, three weeks, at which time he shall return to Walla Walla to resume his duties in the bank. Died. William Hale, sen,, of this coun ty, died on Thursday of last week at the ripe old age of 82 years. . He emigrated from Indiana in 1853 to this state and settled in Linn county, near Albany, where he con tinued to reside until a few years ago, when he moved across the river Into this county, where he has ever since resided. Lost Between Albany and this city on but Tuesday afternoon, a silk umbrella. The finder wil pleaae leave it at this office. Wanted. A few more cords of wood on subscription t this office. FROM NEWPORT. The tug Gen'l Wright returned on the 10th from Astoria with a donkey engine for hoist ing stone at the tramway, now completed with a double track, and within a few days brush and stone will be carried to the front. The Oneatta mills a undergoing thor ough repairs, preparatory to sawing the nec essary lumber for wharf and warehouses for the Oregon Pacific railroad. Everybody remembers how D. C. Ireland went down to the sounding sea and estab lished the Astorian. How for years he fought the wave of monopoly, and how his efforts failed and it became necessary to treat with the enemy. Well in a short time the public will learnof a change and anoth er weight, one of many required to break the strong will of the people will be added to the corporation. Not many months will elapse before the tug monopoly of Flavels will pass into the control of the O. R. & N. company. This will not lessen towage on the Columbia river, but from the day that transportation on that river passes into the hands of Villard, the public interested in the improvement of harbors and rivers will find an enemy, one that will represent to those reDresentinir the people the usele&sness of further expenditures on the part of the gov ernmerit in opeuing channels of trade. Why should Coquille, Coose, or Yaquina Bay ask for assistance when the great Columbia with its immense business asks for none? And for all purposes of the O. R. & N. Co. the Columbia will need nothing. The river in its shoalest place is deep enough for the company's steamers and tugs. At the first glance this does not seem se rious, but recollect that last winter the Oresronian characterized the improvement of the Cascade locks as a "useless waste of money. " Whenever the shipping interests cease to demand cheaper towage and pilot age the press will be as silent as the grave, and there is precious little worth buying in the way of vessels but are pow owned by the one company. The Willamette valley is vitally affected by this condition of things. Opposition as contemptible as it was bitter marked the progress of the O. P. R. R and the improve ment of this harbor. Success in both only int n ifies the desire to injure and retard h enterprise. Every exertion possible wiil be made to cripple the engineer department and prevent the construction of a jetty. The people have now a certainty of a railroad, and the assurance of a harbor if monev can be had to continue the work al ready commenced. The railroad establishes the commercial interests to be subserved, and while the public should never cease urging every influence far and near: by let ter, petition and argument, the government to aid in this important work. Nothing in my opinion would so completely cover all points as a contribution from the farmers of sufficient means to carry on the work this winter to keep intact the jetty already in place and add as much to it as possible. A very small sum, considering the great ben efit to be derived, would answer the purpose. Certainly no stronger argument could be presented to Congress, and this is of the greatest consequence when we know the na ture of the opposition . I am in hopes the valley papers to whom we owe so much in the past, will take the matter up and con sider the points at issue. Rialto. Newport, August 14, 1881. SsmwSMsasS PHILOMATH. It is rumored that a few nights ago at about midnight a few masked men might have been seen emerging from different parts cf the town who in concert congregated for a common purpose. It was found however the next morning that Big Six, the well known fire engine of this place, had been taken from the engine house where she had been kept so long and moved across the street into a private building. This engine has been manned by Monumental Engine company for some time, it having been or ganized for that purpose. When this com pany found that their engine had been moved so quietly and without leave, license or authority they became quite indignant, and very justly so, because the engine stood in the building which wasoriginally built by the city for the sole purpose of housing it. It is said that Monumental Engime Compa ny may disband on account of this interfer ence. It is to be hoped they will not do so because some parties haye performed an un authorized and ill advised act. The parties who moved the engine uo doubt did it as a joke and without thinking of the significance of what they were doing. Such a joke how ever ought not be repeated, for it is always best for all persons to keep their hands off from that which does not belong to them unless authorized from the proper source to do otherwise. Mrs. Potts, the widow of the late The odore Potts, who lost his life by the unfort unate accident to the steamer Gold Dust, says that he was not a fireman, but has been a licenced engineer for a dozen years. He did not deliberately jump overboard, but the scalding steam coming into the small space occupied by the engineer, either burst the door open and threw him out, or forced him to escape as best he could, and in the attempt to escape in the blinding, scalding steam, he fell overboard. His death is as likely to have been produced by scalding as by drowning. Telegram. The last news before going to press in re gard to the condition of John Wrenn, who was lately kicked in the face by a horse is to the effect that he is no better and nq$ likely to recover. Yesterday morning he appeared much better but later in the day he grew much worse and thus continues . Dr. Heslop's picture gallery will be found a desireable place of business for all persons who want any thing in that line. His work is done in the best artistic style and at very low prices. For further particulars, we call attention to his standing ad., under head of new this week. Ben White, August Hodes, N. B. Avery and Dare Irvine started for the mountains the first of tho week, and when about 15 miles from town their team concluded they had gone far enough, and would go no fur- tber, so they had to turn around and coins back.. One of our oldest citizens said the other day that Philomath had grown within the last few years far beyond his most sanguine expectations: But a short time since the town was composed of one store, blacksmith shop, the college and a few dwellings. Now wj have two large dry goods stores, one' drug store; one harness shop, two butcher shops, four blacksmith shops, and about 300 inhabitants. The church and educational advantages are second to none in the state. A large and well conducted Sabbath school is kept up the year around. The town is located arftong the hills and surrounded with a well-to-do fanning class, and commands a splendid view ef the Coast Range and Cascade mountains, the Willam ette valley and some of the richest scenery in the world. Dr. Benson from Illinois, an old neighbor and friend of Charley Logsden, while here on a visit expressed himself as being de lighted with the town, country and especi ally with our mild and healthy climate. The Dr. and Mr. Logsden went to top of Mary' peak and from that lofty spot beheld some of the grandest scenery the eyes rested, upon. The reports that has so long agitated Philomath will now be submitted to the courts for a thorough legal investigation, and the public will have an opportunity to know whether there is any truth in the slander ous reports that have been so liberally pub lished to the world. J. A. Henkle is building a nice residence in the east part of town' which will be ornament to the place. We can already fell the impress of the railroad upon the business of the country. Correspondent. OREGON" Jtate dniversitY EUGEIKE CITY Lane County, Oregon. Through the munificence of Mr. Henry Villard, all debts against the State University have been paid in full. . TWO OR MORE 8URGEONS Of the Pacific Surgical Institute, 305 Kear ney Street, San Francisco, will be at the St. Charles Hotel, Portland, August 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28th; at the Chemefceta Hotel, Salem, August 29, 30 and 31st; at the St. Charles Hotel, Albany, Sept. 2d and 3d; at the St. Charles Hotel, Eugene City, Sept. 5th and 6th, fully prepared to treat all cases of Spinal Disease, Knee and Hip Dis ease, Club Foot, Crooked Limbs, Paralysis, and all Chronic and Surgical (Diseases. As this Institution is unequaled in facilities for the treatment of these afflictions, all who are interested should net fail to see these surgeons. 33w3. DIED. Near corvallis, on the 11th inst., of con sumption, Catherine E., wife of Jery H. Barker, aged 24 years. Dearest one how much we miss thee, And thy early death deplore; Yet we hope by grace to meet you On that heavenly, brighter shore. J. B. BORN. To the wife of Charlie Tyler, a boy, on the lStb inst. To the wife of Jos. 1881 a boy. Bryant on Aug. 13th A cottage at Mount Desert costing $1,200 to build, rents for $1,500 for the season. The owners require the rent in advance. ISTew this W eek. LABORERS ON THE aizjRO a: SO Hewers aud Choppers Wauled. 50 HEWERS AND CHOPPERS WANTED IM- mediately at Toledo, Benton County. Uretron. to work on Railroad Ties. Liberal wans paid. For information, apply to 34w2. Wm. BAGLEY. CORVALLIS Photograph Gallery. PHOTOGRAPHS FROM MIX AT L" RE LIFE SIZE. TO First Class Work Only! CoDvine in all branches. Produce of all kimta uul firewood taken at cash prices. E. HESLOF. Heal Estate for Sale. Will sell a (arm of 478 acres (or less than $18 per acre, being; one of the cheapest and best farms in Bentoi. county, situated 4 miles went of Monroe. I of a mile from a good school, in one of the best neigh borhoods in the state with church privileges handy. About 130 acres in cultivation, and over 400 can be cultivated. All under fence, with good two story frame house, large barn and orchard; baa running water the vear around, and is well suited lor stock and dairy purposes. This is one of the cheapest (arms in the Willamette Valley Also, two improved lota on the main business street with small stable, woodshed and a good, comfortable dwelling house containing seven good rooms. These lot. are nicely situated (or any kind ef business purposes. For fnrther information Gazette Office. enquire at the ADMINISTRATOR'S? notice, Notice is hereby given that the undersign ed has been appointed by the County Court ot the state ot Uregon, lor Benton county, administrator of the estate of William Faw- ver. deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to present the same, with proper voucher, within six months from date of this notice, to me at my office in Corvalis, Ben ton county, Oregon. Dated this loth day of Aug., 1881. 18-34:5w J. W. Raybcrn. Adm. First Term begins Sep. 12, '81. FACULTY. -, " JOHN W. JOHNSON, A. M. , President, Professor of Greek and Latin. MARK BAILEY, Ph. D Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. THOMAS CONDON, Ph. D., Professor of Natural History and Geology. GEORGE H. COLLIER, A. M. Professor of Chem istry and Physics. JOHN 8TRAUB, A M. Professor of Modern Lan guages. MRS. MART P. SPILLER, Professor of Elocution and Princind of the English Preparatory Dep't. TERMS: COLLEOIATE DEPARTMENT. Tuition, per annum $40 00 Incidentals, per annum, 10 00 PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. Tuition, par annum, $30 00 The onli charge against students holding free. scholarships, is an incidental fee ot $10 per annum.' BOARDING. Including lodging, fuel, etc. . can be had in flrst-elus families at $4 per week. The entire weekly expen ses of students boarding themselves, need not exceed two dollars. CABINET AND APPARATUS. Prof. Condon's Cabinet of Natural History, etc., is not excelled on this coast The collection of appara tus is large, and offer, splendid faculties for claw illustrations. For catalogues or fnrther information, address JOSHUA J. WALTON, Sec Reg. Or JOHN 8TRAUB, Sec. Fac. Student, from abroad, when desiring it, will be directed to good boarding places by applying to eiuur oi me anove named. 33ml CITATION. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the county of Benton: In the matter of the Estate of) F. A. JOHNSON, M. D. Physician, Surgeon and Electrician Chronic Diseases n ade a specialty. Catarrh suc cessfully treated. Also Oculist and Aunst. Office in Fisher's Block, one door West of Dr. F. A. Vincent's dental office. Office hours from 8 to 12 and from 1 to 6 o clock. 18:27yl. NOTICE FOI. PUBLICATION. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, , August 8, 1881. XfOnCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL- m lowing named settler has filed notice of his in teutlon to make final proof in support of his claim and that said uroof will be made before R W. Wil son, County Clerk at Corvallis, Benton County, Ore gon, on Wednesday, October 12, 1881, Vis., Thomas C. Espy, homestead application No. 2832. for the 8. W. 1 Sec. 33, T. 10 8., R. 10 W. Will. Mer. He names the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon, ana cultivation oi said land vis: Wm. Mackey, of Toledo, Benton County, Ore goo; F. M. Stanton, of Toledo, Benton County, Oregon; William Bagley, ot Toledo, Benton County, Oregon; Wm. C. Copelaud, of Toledo, Benton Co., Oregon. ' Also William C. Coocland. Preemption D. 8. No. 3510 for the N. W. J Sec. S3 T- 10 8., R. 10 W. Will. Mer. Ho name, tho following witnesses to prove his eon tlnuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, via. : Wm. Mackey, of Toledo, Benton County, Ore gon; F. M. Stanton, of Toledo. Benton Co., Oregon Wm. Bagley. of Toledo. Benton County, Oregon Thomas V. fcspy , ot Toledo, Benton uo , uregon. 33wa eaais, neguier. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land office at Oregon City, Oregon, August 4th, 1881. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL- i1 lowing named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before B. W. Wilson, County Clerk, at Corvallis, Beaton County, uregon, est SaTuaDAT, SsPMmsa lOra, 1881, Vis.. James M. Collins, homestead application So 4077, for the lots 2, , 4, 8. W. J of 9. E. land X. E. 1 of s. w. i see. 20. r. lis., k. ii w. He names the following Witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation oi said land, via : Klcnaru L,utnn. or coum. Benton uo. . Oregon; Peter Eek man, of Collins, Benton County, Oregon; H. A- Lutjins, of Collins, Benton county, Oregon; Wm. Dunsworth, of Collins, Benton County Oregon. 33w5 L. T. Barin, Register. NOTICE. u. S. Land Office, Oregon City, Or., ) July 28th, 1881. Notice is herebv triven that David Haraar whose postoffice address is Corvallis, Benton county, Oregon, has under the provisions of the act of Congress, approved June 3d, 1878 entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in California, Oregon, Nevada and Wash ington Territory, made application to pur chase the west half of the southwest quar ter of section 28. township 9 south, range 7 west of the Willamette meridian. All ad verse claims must be filed in the Land Of fice at Oregon City, Oregon, before the ex piration of sixty days, or at any time during the period of the publication of the Register's notice. It is hereby ordered that the above notice be published for 60 days in the Corvallis Gazette, a newspaper published in Corval lis, Benton county, Oregon. Given under my hand this the 28th day of July, 1881. L. JT. BARIN, 32wl0 Kegister. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, July 27, 1881. Notice is herebv triven that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before B. W. Wilson, County Clerk Benton county, at Corvallis, Oregon, on Saturday, Sept 10th 1881. viz: Howard Ebert, pre-emption D. 3. No. 2974 for the ne qr of se qr of sec- 18, township iu aontn, range t west. He names the following witnesses to Drove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: C. B. Maya, of Summit ; 1. S. Skaggs, of Summit ; John I. Fulles, of Philomath ; J. W. Williams, of Corvallis : all of Benton county, Oregon. 3Zw5 l a. UAKirr, rtegiater. W. C. Crawford, JEWELER, TTEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE XL assortment of Watches, docks, Jewelry, etc. All kinds of repairing done on short noticd, and all work warranted. I8:83-yl The Corvallis Agricultural College Commences Ssept. 1st, 1881. Young men may receive appointments by applying to tne senators from faetr respective counties. IHtfZ-W NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land office at Oregon City Oregon ) July Utb, 1881. Notice is herebv given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten tion to make final proof m support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore B. W. Wilson, County Clerk, alf Cor vallis, Benton County, Oregon, on Saturday, August 20, 1881, viz.: Mooes Greyson, Homestead Application No. 3047, for the S W. i f N. W. iandN. W. JofS W. i of See. 6, Tp. 12 8. R. 6 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva tion of said land, viz : Jesse Wood, Philo math ; Amos Kizer, Philomath ; George W. Rosa, Philomath; Alfred Bailey, Philomath; all of Benton County, Oregon. 30w5 I T. BASIN, Register. 6. W. Bethers, Deceased. To-Melissa Lytic, Simeon Bethers, (anc? P. A. Chenoweth, -and Keziah Bethers, his successors in interest, ) Elvira Ingles, Will iam Bethers, Emetine Dixon, Rschael Coop er, George Bothers, Elmer Bethers, Elsworthv Bethers, Keziah Bethers, and Jas. A. Yan -tis, guardian ad litem oi George Bethers,, Elmer Bethers and Els worth Bethers, and tt all other heirs of said deceased if any such there be, greeting ; In the name of the state of Oregon: You,, and each of you are hereby cited aud re quired to appear in the County Court of the btate of Oregon, for the County of Benton at the the court room thereof in the court house at Corvallis, in the county of Benton, on Tdksdav, the 6th day of Ssftembfr, A. D. 1881, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to show cause, if any exist, why an order of sale should not be made as prayed for in the pe tition of Keziah Bethers, administratrix of' said estate, for the sale of a portion of the following described lands to-wit; One half of donation claim No. 49. noti fication No. 2399. containing 301 acres of land, it being the donation claim of the said G. W. Bethers, deceased. Also all of section 35 in township 10 south. range 8 west in Benton county, Oregon, con taining 640 acres of land. Also the south half of the north west quarter, and the northwest quarter of that south west quarter of section 36, township 10 south, range 8 west containing 120 acres; Also, the south half of the southwest quarter of section 36, township 10 south, range o west, containing 80 acres. Also the toliowmg t Beginning at a point 12.50 chains south of the N. W. corner of claim N j. 48 in town ship 12 south, range 5 west, thence east 7.50 chains, south 7.00 chains, to the center of the channel of Mary's river, thence with the meanders of said river up stream in tin center of the channel to a point where the west boundary line of claim 48 intersects the said river, thence north 2950 chains to-. the place of beginning, containing 24 acres; Also the tollowing: Beginning at the southeast corner of claim 49, township 12 south, range 5 west, thence north 40 chains, east 7.74 chains, south 42.50 chains to the middle of the channel of Mary's river to a point where the east line of said claim intersects the same, thence north 4.23 chains, east 3.27 chains to place of beginning, containing 33.49 acres of land. Also the north half of the northeast quar ter and the east half of the northwest quar ter of section 2, in township 11 south, range 8 west, containing 154 acres, all the abovo lands lying and being situated in Bentou county, Oregon. Witness the Hon. W, S. McFadden, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the county of Benton, with fhe seal of said court affixed this 12th day of Jury, A. D. 1881. Attest: B. W. Wilson, seal. (,-lerlt. 32w5 SEAL. Administratrix Notice. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been duly appointed Administra- true, with the will annexed, of the estate of Heman C. Buckingham, deceased, by the County Court of Benton County, Oregon. All persons having claims against said es tate are notified to present the same, with the proper proofs, to the undersigned, at her residence near the Belfountaiu school house, in Benton Co., Oregon, within six month from the date hereof. MATILDA J. BUCKINGHAM, Administratrix, with will annexed, of the Estate of Heman C. Buckingham, dee'd Dated August 1st, 1881. 18:32-w5 The Star Bakery I MAIN STREET, CORVALLIS, , . OREGON P. N. ZIEBOLF, PROPRIETOR. FAMILY SUPPLY STORE. 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