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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1881)
WEEMY CMTAUK GAZETTE. Corvallis, Oct. 7, 1881. THE WHEAT AOT TOMMABE QUESTION. San Francisoo Journal of Commerce. The quantity of wheat and flour in Lk .Till lat i 129.389 tons; the iioi 'we w j - - r increase in receipt over exports since then haa been 42,454 ton, the total now in port is 191,843 ton. Thia waa the state of affair on the 15lh. It haa not changed appreciably since. The tonnage in port to that date, in cluding disengaded, about equalled 70,000 tons register, the equivalent of 100,000 tons of wheat. There are thus on hand 71,834 tons ot wheat for which there was no tonnage in port. Under such a state of things, it is no wonder that spot freights should be firm. The probable arrivals within 30 days equal 137,816 tors of tonage. This will carry 196,880 tons of wheat of which we had on Thursday night 71,843 tons. It would take a month to load these vessels, so that there would be on hand two week after the arrival ot the last, the receipts of six weeks. Receipts since July 1st have averaged 23,260 tons a week, so that there would have been brought hither 139,560 tona in the interval. Adding together this and the surplus of wheat over tonnage on the 15th, we have the following result: Tens, Surplus of wheat over tonnage Sep. 16th ,71.643 Probable arrival. 138,560 Total...... 211,403 Tonnage to arrive capable of car- rying wheat 196,880 Surplus of wheat 14,523 That is to say, that even then there would be more wheat than could be actually loaded by the vessels on hand. Thia showing does not do much to sustain the leading members of the Wheat Grower's Association. Besides il ia not absolutely certain that all this tonnaee will arrive with in the period specified, and some of it may direct its course to Oregon. As to the statement at the meeting made by Mr. Bell, we may sy thftt oat of the 416,754 tons on the way and loading for this port, not more than three hundred thousand tons may be expected before January 16, probably all can not arrive before Jannary 30tb. A good deal of this will probably seek the shores of Ore gon. The 23,587 tons not announced may be regarded as largely mythical A few vessels nnannouoed will arrive bat they will be fully balanced by those which will never arrive by those- wrecked, obliged to put in through stress of weather for repairs, etc, It is impossible to say when the vessels now loading may sail, and we understand that some placed in that category are being built. It is certain that few or none would ar rive by February 15th under the moat favorable circumstances, and it is equally certain that when the tele graph and cable tell the English ship owners that we have only half a crop this year, as the farmer's statistician a- . a. Mr. Parnell, in his opening speecu, referred to the thinning of their rauks by "coercion" since the last conven tion. He said that for every 10 im prisoned 100 would join the league. He recapitulated the resolutions, and aid the question of self government was the most important. He had always considered that it would never be settled as long as the ques tion in regard to rent remains in dis pute. The Land act left the rent question as a continual source of aiaccmtent and atrife between the different classeo in Ireland. He had no doubt that this was designedly so arranged by the British Government. He warned the farmers not to trnst to the Land act. It was, he said, designed to break the League. Nobody should appeal to the Land Courts until test cases, to be pre pared by the League, had been sub mitted. They should press forwerd to the abolition of landlordism and to legislative independence. He advised thi farmers to borrow money under the Land act, so as to give work to laborers' and invited the latter to join the branches of the League. He pledged himself to head the laborers' movement if the farmers did not give them fair play. He re asserted that fair rent would be the value.of land in a state of nature before it was improved by a tenant or any of his predecessors. In regaid to the industrial question, he said that Irishmen should encourage home manufactures, even if they had to pay dearer than for foreign goods. Things not produced in Ireland should be bought in America. Eng lish goods should not be bought in any event. New York Times. ENO- METHODISTS IN THE UNITED STATES. The total number of Methodists in the United States is about 3,500,000. They are divided into fifteen branch es, all of which agree in doctrine and most of them in practice. WHEAT GROWERS' CONVENTION. Grain Statistics Tonnage in ron Holding of Wheat-Organizing a Wheat Growers' Assoeiaioa. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE REAL ESTATE. OF The following proceedings were had recently at the meeting of the wheat- The largest branch is the Mctho- growers in Granger's Hall, San Fran- THE SHI OF 0 A FROM OA. Th continued shipment of gold from England to the United States for the past two years, and the prob ability that the shipments will grow smaller. has caused the New York Journals to interview, some of the leading financiers of that city on the question. Ooe averred that the pro duction of the precious metals for the past two years had been $200, nnn.oOO and the importations $170, 000,000-that is, 195,000,000 for 1880 and 5,C00,000 for 1881 and not withstanding this influx, tne price oi money has continued to advance steadily. At first, nothing but American gold came to hand, bat that was soon exhausted and Europ ean gold coins quickly followed. These are melted in the United States assay office, when its value is paid out In United State goto coin dist Episcopal Church. This was organized at a conference of Metho dist ministers called by Thomas Coke and held in Baltimore, Dec. 24, 1874. This branch now has 95 conferences, 12 bishops, 12,096 traveling preach ers, and 1,042,922 members, and church property Valued at about $73, 000,000. A. The M. E. chim , south, the second in size, waa or anized by seceders from the M. E church, at Louisville, May 1, 1845. The occasion of the secession was the action of the gen era', conference of 1844, requesting Bishop Andrew to "withdraw from the exercise of his office until certain slaves owned by his wife were eman cipated." At the time of the secession this church bad about 450,000 mem bers. It now has 39 conterences, 7 bishops, 3,860 ministers, and 822,000 members. The Methodist Protestant church was organized at Baltimore in 1830 by certain seceders who favored lay representation in the conferences and the abolition of the presiding elder ship. This branch has no bishops. It has 1.314 ministers and 113,405 members. The United Brethren church ' was founded by Phillip W. Otterhein. It has five bishops, forty-seven confer ences, 2,195 ministers and 157,835 members. The Evangelical Association was founded in 1800 by Jacob Albright, and is composed mainly of Germans li has 3 bishops, 21 conferences, 893 ministers and 112,197 members. The Free Methodists Church was organized at Pekin, N. Y. It is es pecially devoted to the preaching aud practice of the doctrine of panctifica- tion, and is opposed to the patting on of gold and jewels, and the wear ing of costly apparrel and to secret societies. . It has neither bishops nor presiding elders. It has 13 confer ences, 271 preachers, and 12,642 members. The American Wesleyan Church was organized at Utica, N. Y., in 1843, and grew out of the anti-slavery agitation. It has no bihops or presiding elders, and admits no one belonging to secret societies to mem bership. It has 250 -ministers and 25,000 members. The Congregational Methodist Church was organized in 1 852. Its adherents are mainly to be found in In the Matter of the Estate ) of William F. Bo wen, Deceased, .1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIRTUE of an order of sale duly made oy tne jounty worn i. the State of Oregon for Benton County, on Monday the 5th day of September, ibsj, at me regular Sep tember term of said court, and duly entered m the journal of said Court, directing and commanding me, William J. Kelly, Administrator of said estate to sell at public auction, all the right, title, interest and estate mat me saiu iuim a- a-.... . ---time of hi death in and to the following described premises to-wit: ..., JmLm. a part ot tne soutn nau oi craiui a.v. '." i 5 . .... .L T. knmul.H Cisco : On motion of W. B. English of Con t nnntj. t.h follow-in!? committee was appoints to ascertain the quantity of wheat m the State : j-auiceu ui ton, McPike of Stanislaus, Gardner of Solano, and English of Contra Costa. Th Committee of Statistics made a partial report as follows: Almeda, (partial), 6,000 tons; Contra Costra, rmnlpteV 76.000: Sonoma (partial), 9,000; Solano (complete), 103,000; San Francisco (complete), 122,000; -ri.. nmnlf 40.000 : Mercea VomnlettA 29.000: San Joaquin (com plete), 115,000; Stanislas, 380,000; Sutler. 1.500: Colusa. 87,000: Napa, 7,000. The committee reported that the above was only an approximate mill- crn' heri'd from the returns on Th amount which the com mittee is of the opinion is on hand at read v for export, is 950,000 i ot wheat. Mr. English snbmiltcd a statement of the engaged and disengaged ton nage in port and to arrive as follows: Engaged . . . Disengage! . To arrive . . Tons 65.694 4,i87 496.508 growers The probability is that as much gold Georgia and adjoining States. It - . sa- I . at I 3 . WA AAA would not be importsd this year as last. The Bank of England ad vanced the rate of discount from 2 to 3 per cent, and then to four per cent, to stop the outflow, and the probabilities were that it wonld be advanced to five per cant; while the Bank of France, the Bank of Belgium, and the imperial Bank, of Germany, followed suit, the latter putting np the rate of discount to five per cent. mi year, an mo tmmt .v.w-v.,..... in their wisdom aver, none may be This, and the heavy crop, of SU expected not only by February 15, but for months after, until the unreli ability of that statement is found out by experience. Ship owners will not send their vessels on a four months voyage on speculation. We have not, therefore, anything ezoeeding 300,000 tons to be expect ed during the interval between now and the close of January. This will convey about 430,000 tons. We here have estimated the average carrying capacity at 3-7 more than the regis tered tonnage, bnt taking 50 per cent, whiob will not in any case be exceeded, we cannot find that there is a prospect for the arrival of more tt an 450,000 tons. Now as we have on hand a surplus of 71,843 tons over tonnage, it is evident that the total available tonnage for wheat not en gaged for many months does not exceed 880.000 tons, which is very different from the 826,249 referred to above. We have given here a trne statement of the condition of the tonnage market as it appears to us. NATIONAL WBUL THE IRISH About 1,000 delegates attended at the opening proceedings of the Irish National Convention at Donblin last month. Twenty-one members of Parliament were present, and there was a very large attendance of priests. On the assembling of the couven tion Mr. Parnell, amid the greatest t nthusiasm, took the chair. Mr. Sexton read s number of telegrams, parttenrstty from the American branch of the League, exhorting the delegates never to rest until landlord 'ia is jbol iehed , not to pay rant, to bSW Irsek their harvests, Ac. ern Russia, which may necessitate lessened need for American bread stuffs, rendered it probable that the importation of gold this year would not exceed ene-third of frhatin 1880. The probable estimate of importations was $25,000,000. Uther nnanciem thought that there would be large shipments, perhsps up to $50,000,000, but not as much as last year. The London Economist maintains that about $100,000,000 is owing America by England, and that gold shipments to this country will contin ue 'till that balance is liquidated, or until one shall by an increase of im ports have helped to settle part ot it that way. As to whether the influx would continue in the future, there is a dif fere nee of opinion" We think, how ever, that it can not. There must be reciprocal trade, and on the whole our exports must be balanced by im ports. The great reserves of gold and silver in Europe cannot be drawn upon, except by those who have something to exchange for the gold and silver, and there is a limit to the requirements of those who possess treasure. The heavv imports of gold can therefore be only temporary. The heavy outflow from the United States since 1848, was based, on the tact that they who received tbe gold and silver exchanged it for foreign merchandise, but no inch state of things as existed in California, has about 150 ministers and 10,000 members. The Primitive Methodist Chnrch is a branch of the same Church in England, and numbers only about 3,000 members. There are four Colored Methodist Churches in the United States, all having had their origin in the social difference between the whites and blacks being in former years made too apparent. The African Methodist Church was nmMnixrtl in 1816. It has nine bishops, 1,418 ministers, and 214,808 members, The African M. E Church was organized in 1819. This body is particularly strong In the South. It has seven bishops, about 1,500 ministers and 100,000 members. The Union M. E. Church was found ed af Wilmington, Delaware in 1813, and was originally known as the "African Union." It hrs five con ferences, 121 preachers and 2,000 members. The Colored M. E. Chnrch was organized in 1870, under the direction of the M. E. Church South, but is entirely distinct from x.t riinrfih in ita iurisdiction. It Vises v n wa.1."1 U . t has four bishops, 638 ministers and 112,300 members. There are also a large number of colored members in the Methodist Episcopal Chnrch. Besides these organized bodies, there are Independent Methodist Churches, tbe total membership of which is about 25,000. These varioua bodies are represen ted at the Ecumenical Conference now in session in London as follows: Methodist Episcopal Church, 80; Methodist Episcopal Church South, 38; African Jetnoaisi &Vwy Chnrch, 12; African M E. Zion Church, 10, Colored M. E. Church, 6; Evangelical Association, 6; Union American M' E. Church, 2; Methodist Protestant Church, 6; American We levan Church. 4; United Brethren, Total ..446,889 A.1,1 m this 50 tier cent of the car rying capacity of the ships more than registered, 338,415. Total available n.i...lrr. TliS tY.YA tOUB. The fuUowine resolutions offered by Caleb Dorsey of Stanislaus, were r A Mtit a A Resolved, That we, the wheat growers of the Pacific Coast, realizing the ruinous pol icy of oar shippers in paying extortionate freight to foreign ship-owners, and thereby fare, he it t l l vksfi vxr the trrain-growers. hold our grain until such time as vessels w ill It. was moved bv Mr. English, and ,.,rriJ .itiiinimonslv. that tbe meeting procceed to form a wheat rtoL-.-iint inn m. A,i,Viu ac a rpnrpsetitativp or iU.1. i.r.-, - I . Business Association, siati d that loans could be obtnincd upon what stored in the Association s sneas ai x uo vuavo i w.af annum. . ... ..1,.1 u.liit ml The qwesuaM w w" --- ,..ni9l wm to be obtained irom :in lieAbwi of wheat arowers that ..,o nrt. ..htainahlo from the Graii- irnr'ii A -;soei at ion. Mr. English, in reply, reflected up on the Granger' Business Associa tion which he charged had never mvon iho farmer anv information on the subject of wheat statistics and for that reason some new orpaiiizaliou was desired. Mr. Adams stated that the Associ ation had never proposed to give any such information. A lengthy discussion ensued on the subjects of wheat growers, grangers, etc.. after which a membership roil was opened and 40 wheat growers entered their names. The following were appointed a committee to draft a constitution a-.nl by laws: W.B. English, Contra Costa; E. Jncobs. Visalia ; B. C. Paulsell, Stockton; A. D. Lojran, Colusa; I M. Hinkman. Stanislaus; H. L. Ostrander, Merced; Dr.T.E Mymm, Stanis'ans. The committee were instructed to report at 10 o'clock this morning, to which time the convention aojourucu S. F. Bulletin. Conmicncine at the south, west corner of said claim thence N. 7 degrees w. 40 40-100 chains, thence n e degrees, 45 minutes E. to a point 119 rods west ol the east line of said claim, thcueo south 40 17-100 chains, thence S. 84 degrees 47 minutes, w. ii 3i-iw cnains to place of beginning and containing 200 acres. Also, commencing at tne oum-easv corner v. tract of land deeded by Green II. Smith to James Kd the flth dav of Decenibar. ISfl.V and recorded Pm 2K3 in Record Book "Q" of deeds of Benton county. State of Oregon, thence West 17 rods, thence north 7 degrees, west 4S roas, tnence o ii ruus, t.iwnra si 7 f).otm. ast 4- rods, to the nlace of be ginning containing 5 acres; all of the above lands Ivlxo- mmA HotrtT it.naf.r'fl til Rfellton COUntV. State Of Oregon. The above described tracts of land being situated in Monroe precinct in saia county and being known as the John L. Aiken farm. And in venrdance with ami nursuance or saia oruer ui sale. I. William J. Kelly, administrator of said estate of William F. Bowen, deceased, will on Saturday, the 8th day of October, 1SS1, at the hour of one o'clock r M. of said day, in front of h Cmirt. H,m door in the Citv of Corvallis. in Ben ton County, Oregon, sell at public auction to ine highest bidder, on the terms hereinafter mentioned, ili Um rirht titln interest and estate which the said Wm. I . Bowen, deceased, naa at tne imie oi m in or to the above described premises, together with the appurtenances thereto belonging. t of Sale: One half cash. U. S. cold com down at tiire of sale, and one-half in U. 8. gold coin payable in" one year, with interest, to be secured by mortgage on tne property soiu. . reka nnnvA nescrinea lann. biliiuwu u,uv .m miles Northwest from Monroe, is all under fence. About ISO acres in cultivation; all ot it can oe culti vated; has comfortable hou3e. small harn, good or chard and plenty of stock water convenient. 1, I l,l!.1.u .1. ivuuu a , Administrator of the estate of Wm. F. Bowen . dee'd. Dated Sept. 5th, 1381. 37:w5. crrATiosrr Real Estate Agency. CHOICE FARM LAND And Desirable City Property. REAL ESTATE KOR SALE : CITY OF CORVALUS. Two Lots adjoining Court House with good house, barn and gardeu. FARMS. well ia: Yaqala MO Acre east end of Blodgett's Tally, ed. near school and on proposed line of Trice, S4000. usImm west side of Blodeetfs Taller, all Co acres under piougn. a snug i arm wivn , barn and other ont-buildings. J nine irom k mm close to proposed Yaquina K. K PrieeJS,S0e. 840 Acres on Elt road, 5 miles from junction wtrh Yaquina road. Good house, barn, etc. A fee fate with outlet to well grassed ranges. 2,SpO, 200 Acres. 10 miles west of Summit, extsadlar 1 t a mile along the road and river. A good tana with plenty of bottom land, email nousc, etc., asm w A oargaip. rnce, fivw. 320 acres of land at the junction ef the Yaquina and Klk road and river, 26 miles east of Kewpert. Good bottom land with outlet to well grassed raagaa. Price S2500. ling's Valley. 200 under cultivation, 240 acres two mil s irom summit en wummrjm ui outrange, 15 acres orchard, pro- River. Land very productive, with good range; ex- of fruit ; house and garden, very cellent house, two large I arns and other buildings; od outbuildings. 1 mile from school, good fences; improvenwfcU valued at HOSS Triee id.' It 4. Sa In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Benton. In the matter of the estate ) of Ouartus'M. Read, deceased, ) To Susan Pierce, T. M. Read and the children of Abigal Gleason, and to all other heirs of sai i deceased if any sucn mere oe, greeting. Tntho nniifit the State of Oregon, you and each rtf wamt .r Imiilii cited and reauired to aniwar in the County Court of theStatoof Oregon for the County of Benton, at tne conn room hkhw .no v.. House at Corvallis in the county oi isenion, on Monday, Tire 10rn dat of October, a. d., 1831, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that dav, v,r.., -..lI .lion, ia show nause. if anv citt. why an order of sale should not be made as prayed for in the petition of T. M. lleau, anmirnsinacir oi iu .., or the sale of the following described lands belong- ! . tn.rlt.r The N. K. 1 of N. E. 1 nf U.K. li II, a ,1 i;'llllrt,lllUJ 1U mvv in. fnllrviiiiiw hflinninDr at the N. W. 1 of sec. 31 T S 11. 4 W. WiL Mer. ; thence S. up the W. line 801 rods to the N. W. corner of Thomas M. Reeds land claim; thence E. with t!e N. line of said Ke.d s claim 83i rods to the S W. comer of the Marcus Calhoon's claim; thence N. 80J rods to the N. l,rt,.r,l,v ftf we SI 'I. Ill .. it. 4 V.. UiencB . JU. K 'hnnnrlrt- o( !!C 31 801 Tods tO the lllaeC Of beginning, containing 441 acres. AUo the W. i of U It" A anrl i- A rI V . 111 8CU. 3 A. t- L . W, containing' 160 acres, all of said lands being in Benton County, Oregon. iv;n... a. H.n, w S. McFadden. Judtre of the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Benton, with the seal of said Court affixed this 7th day of Sept , A. D. , y Atrest: B. W. WILSOS, Clerk. By L. Y. Wilbos, Deputy. 37w5. SAIKISTRATREX'S ! A L OF REAL EpTATE. 160 Acres 20 miles from Newport on the Yaquina, steamboat landing, 20 acres in timothy, good house orchand. &c. Price ?1000. iu i.n.inviwi Vallev. First rate land with lsrge house, barn, close to school and church, post ct,Mni. . . m :'I l-, AJTrbVl OtTloe, aJ w IU1"' 640 Acre in linn county, 6 miles east of Lebanon on branch of east side railroad, and Oregon & Pacific well watered, good timber, near school. Terms easy IMC r7a irrM in Kind's VaJIcr. 200 under cultivation, 240 acres two'mii from Summit on fork afjfary well watered, gooc f'nmncr all kinds near ror-toirice, saw and grist mills, aud close to pro- $3500. posed narrow gauge depot in Kings Valley. I nee. ,357 Acres, Smiles we-t ef Corvallis. on Merr'a S11.000. B:v::r. 1000 under 'cure. rrci" under plough, 1U SM Acres adjoins above with equal advantage oipo- nnw in -rain. Itil lull pa.iure, wen grasx .iHnn i out 109 acres under cultivation, an aawu niil iro n . noi 1 ne land ik wen uuuini farm carat le or carrying a goou hock u snecp, u..uw nou, two ;.arn, vie. rn- e, io,svu fence, well watered, good houso, barn and orchard. AT NEWPORT. Price. S.V500. .00 a nin.ihnTt. 100 acres under cultivation. rood noose, orchard, etc. Excellent stock range with gooo outlet. 2 miles from school, postomce, ete. Price, S4,5Ct. 9in r-n . on.inrfpr imltlvation. rood nouse. Darn fWOMWl " - . " ... . A . and orchard, fW roilea north ol.JiostOJice 1 nee, , 000. Exccileut stock farm. 200 Acres of first class land, west side and upper end of King's Valley. CO" acres unoer nw no ,,f ninuiihv. mind new' house Uixi. and'barn. School house within 200 yards, and con. venient distant from mills, story c , and timbered. $2,700. .;m,i.J nn I.ltlle Elk road, tn-o miles went of Blodgett's Valley ; 00 acres table land, HW acres new. bottom, well watered; 13 acres under cultivation ; abundant out ranee nrpnvnw) saloon, lanre warehouse with capital kali abav. 1350. Au excellent bargain , terms rwu.,.. and also wharf opposite. Also other property in nnii. t -.. hnnw with furniture suitable for a Newport and vicinity. Harbor improv.meaU havmg hotel u.'-.-thcr with about 60 acres of good laud close commenced and there being every praspeet for a to steamboat landing. lively summer renders this a good ehanee. , . , . ,t , .. ,,j 100 acros , xwenty-two muet tnu siu. 01 laqwaa Elk City-123 seres of good land, " acres under .--Voad between Tranns' acd Eddvf. OM half btorH'Ja1S bottom land with excellent out range for stock This and barn garden "f T ?M property will sell at a bargan. PrTc, 50. through the laud, good outfit for stock, pn e i,4uu. y r- j .... , . Also other oesiraoio piwpenj rvN.r.v 10V acres on Beaver skmgh ne Coosl . ... Rav one mile f rom navigable water. Tlio e is coa For price and other particulars appiy so mi n nti 'p cntv of excellent timbcr.on the laud price 83,- ,lsned who beg, to Intimate to intend ng vuorf rnu pieuty .o , fc esUblishlng agencies in MM OOO. . . . .1.. r.:... K.lni.1. ( U kb U inn ,cr sitvate 1 on UM le Elk next Bab r . Kxcei- "V"",'! lent water and good outlet to fine .ange. encct ieuy Some large tract, of lnnd for .ale. acme half improved, on 1 we iin. o. VT- Parifie railroad, well watereil, good roaas, naving umiuui.u " farraiug settlement. well watered 12C seres nf land nituated on south shot S miles above tditatta sa v luilla. ExorUuot land with river frontage: Price, $1200. 160 acres of land situated half way batwaen Mew- port and Cape Foulweather facing the ocean. Oood house and out buildings and good barn. Excellent garden and timothy field, well watered by eeveral springs and large creek, in which are plenty of treat, go id sea Shingyrom the rocks. This would soaks a very drsirsbie residence or cut up into low. 160 acres 1 mile east of Newport on the road, east with comfortable house, garden, ete. This property commands splendid views of tbe ocean, the barber and entrance, and would divide Into several building lots; Well watered by n mm reus springs. Price oa application. JOHN Tvl. AYLES, Summit, Benton County, Orejon, ,,. y-k T A .ft., a a. ivTia f nrvaiits. iirciron: or rv. rt. fir nt the law omce oi jas. . ia." - --- tM-Usi Oii vu., s I""' " - ' Newport, Oregon don Wm. Coluyns The Yaquina Stage Coach! mn 1 .t,. vi,,nt Tlniisa In Corvallis at 6 o'clock every Tuesday morning for Yaquina Bay. carrying passengers at reasonable rates, and will return leaving the Ocean House at the latter place for Corvallis on every Thursday morning at o o ciocb. J, B. STOWELL. 18-40w4-P CENTRAL OREGON ESTATE. AND MORT GAGE AGENCY C Herbert Nash receive nd holds fir sale farm lands, town property and du.i- nsiasea of all description; also, is open 10 re- iv annlications for Ions. A paper entit led "Tbe Oregon Colonist" is pn Wished for arterial transmition to San Francisco, New vv.-lr T nmlon and other centres, where special agents are appointed and through it all property will le freely advertised. Apr ply at once to C. H. Nash at Corvallis and he wiU'gladly favor you with every informa tion. Send particulars ot property ior saic NOTICE. In the matter oC the Estato of tV. Bothers, deceased. STOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UI "OlM PJIT,ntSS N . ir of sale dulv made by the County 11 C t-llV-OO Court of the State of Oregon for Benton County on m.. Tty, rim- rtf Kint.r!Pino.r. 1HS1. aL t:ie rBsrunw oc i- tember term of said Court, and duly en'ered in the journal of said Court directing ana onmnssnwim i. . 1 t t.....'.Jh. .-.! dtr.t.A tn Kp.ll BVezul eetners, NiswMnwi ia "-' . , ,kh . iifilnn !1 the ris-ht. title, interest and es- ' . . ... . 1 r, - 11 ... t. ,i,.Tu,..i l-i, a t t -. r tatc tnattnesaiu . " i":'-1"-1 -1 ucw;"i - "r time of his death in and to tn louowius ucru,i.j. i ,.r,-,or- tn-wit : All of section 3S in T. 10 S, R. 8 W. in Benton County, Oregon, containing 610 acres of land. , Also, the S. J of the N.- . t "a .lne " ' v" S. W. of Sec. 30. T. 10 , it. s v. ., in ixuvvu wuu- tv Oragon. containing US acres 01 lanu. ' n VtJ V 1 nf the !- K. t and the E. i of the N. W I of Sec. 2 in T. 11 S. , B. 8 W. in Bonton County, Oregon, containing 154 acres of land. A 1 t.h. s i at tne a. v. 01 ecu. -u, a. " 8 W. in Benton county, Oregon, containing SO acres of land. . ... , , .... a I :,, - ai-i n w h ftTtfl 111 nur.MKlUVD ui dok- order of tale, I, Kezia Bothers, administratrix of said estate of O. w. Bethers, deceajea, win on Saturday, the 8th day of October, 18S1, at the hour of one o'clock r. M. of said day, in front of the Court House door in the city of Corvallis in Ben ton County, State ot Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest oiouer on sue isra ai.i V V w ed all the right, title, interest and estate which the said O W. Bethers, deceased, had at the time of his death in or to to the above described premises, to- .1... .:,l, h &nniirt.nnances thereto bslOUZtnf, n ali In hund at the time terms 01 oaie. vsu.mii 1 ; r of sale, the remainder in six months, to be secured by a mortgage on the premises. 'Hmmm Adm'x of the estate of O. W. Bethers, dee'd. Dated Sent. 7th. 1881. 37w5 AJministrator's Notice. v,i,.. u hprrt.v viven that hv order of the County Court of Benton County, Oregon, the undersigned has 1 ..1- .r.rwi.nfj.ri AriminiifLraror 01 u.e cstaic ji William Hale, deceased, late of Baid county. All I persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present them to the undersigned with proper voucners at wie pwhsb am.vj . ton on or before six months from this date. Cheapness Punctuality ! New Type New Material! SAN FRANCISCO PRICES Having added a large and well assorted lot of new Job Type, B.rders to our Job Office, we are now prepared 10 o. au au. - Machinery, etc.. BOOK! -AND- Dated September 8th, 1881 37w5 MILTON HALE, Adm. TJ. S. Land Office a't Oregon City, Oregon, ) September 5th, 1881. . S PjnnUli,t having- been entered at this office by George H. Judy of Benton County, Oregon, against t urtu..m fnr nhandnninc his homestead Vn -tSAA rlVtrt March 18. 1879. unon the N 1 of N El sec. 16,N. W. of N. W. sec. 16, and 8. WW o at t..A. in T us R 11 west, in Benton County, Oregon, with a view to the cancellation of aid entry; the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at the office of Edward Phelps, Notary Public, at Newport, Benton County. Oregon, on the 12th. day of October, 1881, at 10 o'clock . a., to respond and fnmish testimony concerning said alleged ananaon- U. 1. XUUUis, svegutu!' Watts, Receiver. 87w5. ment. Real Estate for Sale. wnt ..ii . farm nf sin rttm for less than S18 per acre being one of the cheapest and best farms in Bentoi. countv, situated 4 miles west of Monroe, J of a mile from a good school. In one of the best neign borhoods in the state with church privileges handy. About 130 acres in cultivation, and over 400 can be cultivated. AH under fence, with good two story frame house, large barn and orchard; has running water the year around, ana is wen suibca m owv and dairy purposes. This Is one of the cheapest farms In the Willamette Valley ai. lm imnmve.! lots on the main business street with small stable, woodshed and a good, comfortable dwelling bouse containing seven good rooms. These lots are nicely situated for any kind of business pur poses. For further information enquire at the Gazette Offiee. NOTICE. D. S. Land Office, Oregon City, Or., ) July 28th, 1881. Notice is hereby given that lavid Hatnar whose nostothce address is Corvallis, Benton county, Oregon, has under the provisions of WillftTTIfltte VallftV and OOaSt the act of Congress, approved Jane 3d. -1878 .. - a ntitled "An act f ' I ' - . '.. ..La. a. Nevada, etc, can be found in 1 2; ree jaetnou.. av..., Europe.-San Francisoo Journal of pendent Methodist, 2; Congregattou- ; at jnemouiai, wm-"s mercial of Sept. 11th. Railroad Company. Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of he stock holders ofthis company for the election of director for the ensuitw year win be held at the omce of the company, in Hamilton, Job A Co. s bank build ing. In tne city ox vwrviAi, oraiwu w"uvj , - on (third) SATURDAY, THE 1OTH DAT OF OCTOBER, J881. . ooe o'clock, p. m. of said day. W, B. HAMILTON, Pres dent. B. W. WILSON. Secretary. Executor's Notice. Oofniiieree. w-.:.. ia h.rohv 4vn that 1 have been duly ap- nhrt iLole rxecutor of the last will and testament of Jeremiah Smith, deceased. All pertons having ifai .tnst the estate of Jeremiah Smith, deceased Inn made in Irondale on Port Towasend bay i said by those experienced to be ex cellent tor comoo msterisl Tan tens of trij iron per day it iha averafw prodoet. It it esteatod that five billion feet of :. .nl.r,T in th forests of Tracke jbtltV-. wtU present toe same to the ojidersigned at bis resi dence about 8 mites south of Corvallis in Bentor Co. , Onion, witfi the proper vouchers, within six months from wis oace. TaatAl Sent 24th 1801. I. o. oaiia. iScatS of uUrtato of Jeremiah Smith, doe'd. jsvitnasr entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in California. Oregon, Nevada and Wash ington Territory, road 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 niration of sixty davs. or at any time durini? the period of tbe publication of the Register's notice. It is herebv 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 . m -r T1I1T of Juiy, 1881. Jj. A. DARxn, 32wI0 Register. n,. n..!uH hnvhv notifies all nersonS con cerned that he will not be responsible for any debts contracted on his account, umoss me pwr.ics W; ing for the same have my written order. , JOB PWNTINB! Plain and Ornamental ! r- You need not send away for job work as we will do it . a.L and as cheap as any Frinu r on mc CARDS. STATEMENTS, a in the best style CIRCULARS, POSltKS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, DUNS NOTES, t a s"dttt v.XR- BOOKS. RECEIPTS, x hl"X -- - PROGRAMMES, FUNERAL NOTICES, ETC. Legal Blanks in Stock. ALL JOB PRINTING C. 0. D 0 Call and Examine Samples. All orders from a distance attended to promptly. J Etimte Gazette Job Office, Corvallis, Oregon