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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1894)
CORVALLIS, OREGON, SEP. 28, 1894. To Students and School Children. Do you use Stationery ? If you do the Gazette Stationery Store is the place to get the greatest values for your money. Our "Roseate" Tablet for ten cents is the larg est pencil tablet ever offered in Corvallis for the Money, and our ten and twenty-five cent letter tablets are ahead of anything else ever placed on the market Our Stationery stock is complete and is selling at great bargains. We have on sale, or take subscriptions for, any newspaper or periodical published. We also have a well selected line of Novels which you can purchase at your own price. We have for sale and will deliver to any part of the city the Daily Oregonian, Examiner, Chron icle, and Call. We are closing out our stock of New and Sec ond Hand Bicycles at greatly reduced prices. FRANK CONOVER, Prop'r Gazette Stationery Store. Notice to "Local" Advertisers. For business locals under "Local Happenings" the Gazette's rate is ten cents per line each insertion; headed local advertisements, without special position, five cents per line each insertion; locals under "Special Notices" heading, five cents per hue each insertion. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Supt. Holm returned Wednesday from a business trip to Elk City and Toledo. Extra copies of the college edition of the Gazette can be had for five cents each. Seud one to your friends. There will be preaching at the old college chapel next Sunday at 11a. m. and at 7:30 p. ni., Rev, P. A. Moses, pastor. Picking -sras finished in the thirty-acre hop yard of S. N. Lilly last Suuday. The total yield is about 18,000 pounds. Corvallis Grange No. 242, P. of II. will hold its regular meeting next Saturday, Sept. 29th., at 1:30 p. m. Moses Craig, Master. Mrs. W. T. Hoffman has been quite ill from a severe attack ofnervous prostration, but is now Improving under the care of Dr. C. II. Lee. Rallying day at the Presbyterian church Sabbath school next Sabbath morning. An interesting program has been prepared for the occasion. Rev. H. Gould has been retained as pas tor of the Methodist church of this city. His pastorate already covers a peoiod of three successful years in our midst. S. G. Irvin, the rustling real es tate man of Newport, and wife are visitina friends in this city on their way home from the state fair. M. H. Kriebel left a large, luscious Bart lett pear on oar table this week, which he raised on the back porch of a farm house near town during the absence of the land lady. W. T. Hoffman has secured a contract for raising, repairing and building an addition to the residence of E. Maude, who lives near Monroe. The improvments will cost about $350. Among the persons who have recently moved to Carvallis for the purpose of taking advantage of onr excellent school facilities, are Mrs. C. H. Trask and family, of Cascade Locks. The old dwelling on the Green B. Smith ranch, four miles south of town, is under going extensive repairs. Wheu completed the residence will domicile J. O. Wilson atid family. The attendance at th? public school is steadily increasing. Prof. Pratt informs us that up to Wednesday night 319 pupils had been enrolled. This is an tncreas of 69 in two weeks. Fifty people visited the fruit dryer at Hugh Finley'8 farm last Sunday. The evap orator will be in operation for several days yet, and everyone interested in prune rais ing should visit it. Rock Bryson and A. M. Weaver covered themselves with glory last Sunday by rid ing to Eugene, a distance of 43 miles, in two hours and fifty minutes, thus breaking all previous records. Prof. G. A. Stanley, who has been in Cor vallis on an extended visit with his sister, Mrs. W. W. Bristow, left this week to re sume his positiou as teacher in one of the public schools of Tacoma. A sample of hops from the Hartless yard, near Philomath, was left at this office dar ing the week by James Hays, who says he picked the smallest ones in the yard. Some of the hops measured over three inches in leDgth. The steamer Homer arrived at Yaquina Tuesday, only 49 hours out from San Fran cisco. After discharging 175 tons of freight for valley merchants, she took on a full .cargo of grain and sailed yesterday fur her home port. While transferring some heavy freight one day last week, John Longer fell against the end sate of the express wagon in such a man ner as to break one of his ribs. He has been laid op since for repairs, and Millard Hays now drives the wagon. Prof. S. I. Pratt is in receipt of a letter from President Chapman, of the State Uni versity, informing him that graduates of the Corvallis Schools will be admitted to that institution without examination, upon pres entation of their diplomas. The ladies' aid society of the Baptist church have postponed their 6 o'clock tea until Tuesday evening, October 2nd. As this is the opening social given by the la dies of this church a good attendance is ex pected. Admission 15 cents. Z. H. Davis & Co. have received payment in full for the loss recently sustained by fire from a falling lamp. The insurance was written in the London, Liverpool & Globe, M. S. Woodcock agent, and the Hartford, .of which J. Fred Yates is agent. People who attended the state fair this year noticed that the evhibit of sheep was unusually small. In the past, this industry afforded one of the most interesting features of the fair. The effect of free wool on the sheep business is plainly apparent. While wiriug the Masonic hall for the electric light company Tuesday afternoon, Asa Tunnicliffie fell from a high step ladder, receiving in the fall, a severe cut in the left temple, from whence the blood flowed shockingly until the arrival of Dr. Pernot, who dressed the wound and stoppped the hemorrhage, but net until the patient had been considerably weakened from the loss of blood. He is now getting along nicely. Miss Ora Spangler left Monday for Ore gon City to assume her duties as teacher in the public schools of that city. If Miss Ora becomes as popular with her scholars as she is with friends in this city, her success as a teacher is assured. At the Christian church next Sunday, Frank Abram Powell will speak at 11 a. m. on "Condemnation," and at 7:30 p. m., on "What Shall I do to Be Saved? Answered on Both Sides of The Cross." A cordial in vitation extended to all. A suit has been commenced by Cox, Cot ton, Teal & Minor, and J. R- Bryson, for the First National Bank of Colfax, Wash., against A. C. Richardson, et al, to set aside a deed for land located near Monroe in township 14 south, range 5 west. The county board of equalization has been in session this week. There are but two more days left in which taxpayers can get theil inferences adjudicated. So, if anyone imagines he has a grievance he should make haste before it is everlastingly too late. Hereafter, the pastor of the Baptist church will preach in the tabernacle morning and evening. Next Sunday morning the theme will be "Acquaintance With God." Friday afternoon the Ladies Aid Society will meet at the Baptist parsonage. All are cordially invited. Mi.s Mary Simpson, an accomplished young lady of Oakland, Calif., and a for mer pupil of Prof. Margaret Snell, is one of the many new students attending the col les;e this year. Miss Simpson is especially interested in the study of floriculture and horticulture. A. F. Hershner and Way man Mason ex pect to oeii a grocery store next Monday in the store room formerly occupied by Allen &, Woodward. The firm name will be Hershner & Co., and in addition to a com plete stock of groceries, they expect to keep glassware, flour and feed. It is rumored from reliable sources that Bert Van Cleve, recently editor and publish er of the Corvallis Informer, is about to start a daily at Oregon City in partnership with Walter E. Lyon, of Salem. Settle down to business, Bert, and you have the push and ability to make a success. Services at the Presbyterian church next Sabbath at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m.' Preach ing by the pastor. Sabbath school at ten a. m. Endeavor societies at 4 p. m. , and 6:30 p. m. Topics of special interest at these ser vices, and all are cordially invited. Stu dents made to feel at home. Miss Lena Willis, of the Oregon Agricnl- tural College, has again been a successful competitor with the artists who entered their paintings at the recent Southern Ore gon fair. Judging by the number of cash prizes awarded her, it is but reasonable to suppose that she has received enough money to take her through college. Ex Supreme Judge Strahn and bis law partner, M. L. Pipes, were on today's train south. Mr. Pipes goes to Visalia as attor ney iu a suit between two factions of the United Brethren church. These suits, by the way, are arising in various parts of the United States, due to a split in the general conference of that church. Ashland Tid ings. Rev. Dr. Kantner concludes his labors as pastor of the Congregational church, of this city with the services of next Sunday. His family, however, will not leave the city for several weeks yet. The, General Associa tion of Congregatioual Churches of Oregon meets in Salem this week. Mrs. F. G. Clark, Mrs. Kantner and Dr. Kantner are iu at tendance as delegates. L. W. Oren and Miss Kdna'A. Price were united in marriage last Sunday by the Rev. Thomas A. Yost. The groom is the young est son of our esteemed townsman, Levi Oren, and the bride is the charming daugh ter of W. L. Price, of Kings Valley. The young couple have taken up their abode at the residence of the groom's parents. The Gazette extends congratulations. George W. Snyder, who was a resident of this city for several months about a year and a half ago, during which time he filled the position of editor on the Gazctte, is now at the helm of the "Leaf River Mirror," a neat 7 column quarto paper, at Leaf River in the northern part of Illinois. George was known as one of the ablest writers in Oregon and no man was ever more deserviug of suc cess. Robert Johnson, of that city, last Friday received his commission as postmaster of Cor vallis, and w ill assume the duties of the po sitionnext Monday morning., lvobert is not handsome, but he is a hrst class news paper man, true to his friends, a consistent democrat and a tip top fellow. He is a) full of fun as a trained monkey, but he has lots of business in him and will make a good postmaster. Statesman. Last Wednesday as John Baker, formerly of this county, was carrying the mail from Junction to Monroe, his horse became frightened and ran away with the cart, throwing Mr. Baker heavily to the ground. The horse rau by Mr. Eglin, of this city, who was driving some distance in advance, and he at once drove back and found Mr. Baker 'unable to walk from injuries to his leg. He was conveyed to Monroe and attended by a physician. The horse brought the mail safely to Monroe consid erably in advance of schedule time.' . Assignee F. M. Johnson sold the remain der of the Wilkius furniture stock last Mon day to Alex. C. Barclay, who has for sever al years been connected with the U. S. geo graphical survey, with headquarters at Roseburg. Until his return from that place about November first, the business will be conducted by S. N. Wilkins. Tho Wills building, immediately south of Z. H. Davis store, has been leased by Mr. Barclay, to which place the stock has been moved. The new proprietor' is an affable and pleasant gentleman, and will undoubtedly meet with "Iconsider Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy a specific for croup. It is very pleasant to take, which is one of the most important requisites where a cough remedy is intended for use among children. I have known of cases of croup where I know the life of a lit tlo one was saved by'the use of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy." J. J. LaGrange, druggist, Avoca, Neb. Fifty cent bottles for sale by Graham & Wells. MURDER, SUICIDE, WHICH? E H. Burnham, a former Corvai lisite, Found Dead on the Streets of Albany. Tuesday night the body of E. H. Burnham was found in an alley, back of the Uuited I Presbyterian church in Albany. There was a bullet hole in the left side, uuder the heart, and when discovered the body was still warm. In one of his vest pockets was found 1 35, in loose silver, and a watch key, but no watch. A lady, living in the vicinity of the church, heard the shot, and also, some one calling for help. She awakened her husband, but, before he reached the scene, others had found the body, and were taking it to the engine house, where an iuquest was held the next day. Mr. Burnham was about fifty years of age, and unmarried, lie came to Corvallis about 10 years ago, and was associated with W. E. Paul, in the painting and paper hanging business, for several years. The first work he did on arriving here, was for S. G. Mc Fadden, wbo had the contract for building two dwellings in the Irish Bnd neighbor hood. One of the houses was being lmilt for George Coffee, and the other for Hugh Herron, and Mr. Burnham did the paiuting on both. Since leaving Corvallis, he was employed on the world's fair buildings at Chicago. He arrived in Albany a week ago today, and was stopping at the St. Charles, whose landlord, Mr Giblin, he had boarded with while living in Corvallis. He was al ways known as a sober, industrious person, and his best friends never knew of his being subject to spells of dispondency, and take little stock in the suicide theory. S'.me of the evidence brought out at the inquest would tend to prove foul play, ra ther than self murder. After the shot, he was heard to cry for help, which in itself disproves the idea of suicide. One of the dead man's front pants pockets was turned wrong side out, and the watch, which lie was always known to carry, was nowhere to be found. What kind of evidence is this upon which to base a theory of suicide? When men commit self murder, it is not usual for them to leave such plain evidence of robbery as this. The ball entered be tweeu the Cth and 7th ribs, and passed hor izontally through the body. According to the testimony, the shut must have been fired two or three feet distant from Burnham's person, else his clothing and flesh would have been powder burnt. The idea that a man will hold a pistol two or three feet from him, and fire a shut in such a manner as to pass horizontally through bis body, is alto gether improbable. If the people of Albany aie to leave such an apparent cold blooded murder and robbery as this, pass as a sui cide, without further investigation, the town will become a veritable rendezvous for thugs, thieves and murderers. Better to admit that Albany was the scene of one of the most cold blooded murders ever committed in the state, than attempt to shield her fair name as a peaceable, law abiding community, by concealing the crime behind the verdict of a coroner's jury. Mr. Burnham had in his possession a cer tificate of membership in Huinzelman Post, No. 33 of San Diego. He was also a member in good standing of Corvallis Lodge A. F. & A. M. M. S. Woodcock, Dr. R. J. Wilson and W. E. Paul were present at the iuquest and escorted the remains to Corvallis, where the body was taken in charge, and buried in Crystal Lake cemetery by the masonic order of this city. Rev. Bob Johnson, pastor to his excellen cy, Ira Campbell, of the Eugene Guard, is back iu harness again, editing the Corvallis Gazette. Bob is a porcupine quill stinger. He stabs haid when be stabs at all. Sun Mercury. We are loath to spoil a good iFem, but Bob says it is either do that or take a thrashing. The fact is. Bob has wan dered from the straight and narrow ajley, and has become a bloated office holder, and he now looks back and "scorns the base de grees by which he rose." We wish the Mer cury would be a little more careful. This thing of going around under escort, and be ing compelled to communicate with the out side world, through the transom, is undig nified to say the least. John lies s, who has been living at Eugene and Corvallis of late, and who is here visit ing his brothers, had an experience with a horse the first of the week that came near being fatal. He, with others, bad just started out of town, when the horse began to buck, and as the saddle turned he fell under the horse and was either kicked or trod on iu a manner that left him in rather' a bad shape. He was taken to Dr. Little field's office, where his wounds were dressed. One rib was broken, a severe cut was re ceived over one eye and the bones of his nose broken. He presented rather a fright ful appearance, but is reported as getting along all right. Newberg Graphic. The Land of Promise Is the mighty West, the land that "tickled with a hoe laughs a harvest;" the El Dora do of the miner; the goal of the agricul tural emigrant. AVhile it teems with all the elements of wealth and prosperity, some of the fairest and most fruitful portions of it bear a harvest of malaria reaped in its fullness by those unprotected by a medicinal safeguard. No one seeking or dwelling in a malarial locality is safe from the scourge without Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Emi grants bear this in mind. Commercial travelers sojourning in malarious regions should carry a bottle of the Bitters in the traditional gripsack. Against the effects of exposure, mental or bodily overwork, damp and unwholesome food or water, it is an infallible defense. Constipation, rheuma tism, biliousness, dyspepsia, nervousness and loss of strength are all remedied by this genial restorative. FAT, I, OPENING. We wish to announce to the ladies of Corvallis and vicinity that we will have on display Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28-29, a new and complete line of stylish fall and winter millinery pattern hats, bonnets, nov elties, etc. Our carefully selected stock was purchased mostly in the east. You are cordially invited to' call and inspect and price before purchasing elsewhere. Misses Housey & Whitaker, Corvallis, Or. FLASHED IN THE PANV Upon the affidavit of Reman Zohn, Clerk Hunter granted a marriage license last Tues day to R. W. Rhamy and Miss Hattie May Brothers. After, securing the license, the young man called on Justice Wilson and arranged with him to perform the ceremony at the residence of Mr. Charles Hodes, where the young lady was employed as a domestic. Mrs. Hodes was aware that young Rhamy had been in the habit of making an occasion al call on Miss Brothers, but had no idea that his visits were any thing more than of a friendly nature. On learning of his inten tions, she asked hiin if he had received the consent ot the young lady's parents to the match. The would be groom replied iu the affirmative but refused, however, to dis close the contents of the letter which he claimed contained the necessary permit. This arrouscd the suspicions of Mrs. Hodes, who promptly informed Clerk Hunter and Justice Wilson that the girl was but 15 years of age, and that the ceremony ought not to be performed uuless they first Becured the consent of her parents. On hearing that he was liable to get into trouble over the mat ter, young Rhamy gently sneaked out of town to the railroad crossing, where he boarded the O. & C. train for parts unknown. Roman Zohn, upon whose statement the li cense was issued, has made a subsequent affidavit to the effect that he had Men mis informed as to the girl's age by Rhamy, and was innocent of any criminal intent. This i3 no excuse. When a person makes an affidavit, upon which a marriage license is to be issued, the law presumes that such person makes the statement upon actual knowledge of the facts in the premises, and not on information and be lief. Besides making the statute null and void, this man is guilty of perjury and should be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. During the big flood of 1831, a 60 gallon iron kettle was taken off, by the f-Tce of the water, from the old slaughter house just north of town, then owned by John Baker. The matter caused considerable comment at the time, as many thought it lather singu lar that so heavy a piece of hardware should be thus carried away, but nothing more was heard of the missing cauldron until last Fri day, when M. 0. Hart discovered it about three miles below town. It was lying bot tom side upwards, in two feet of water, and about CO feet from shore. The inside of the kettle was covered with a thick coating of grease, and was almost free from rust, although it had been uuder water for nearly fourteen years. How's This. Wo offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,rrops. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and we be lieve him to bo perfectfy honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, O., Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system . Price, 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Since school began, business has been picking up considerably, but at no place in town has there been noticed such an increase in trade as at Nelson Bros.' bar ber shop, where college students are wont to congregate for their tonsorial work. fy Dr. J Cream Baking Powdery nignesi Awara ana Gold Medal vl California Midwinter Fair, J 1894. Pi Medal and World's Fair, Chicago, 1893. l1 A Triumphant March from the Great Lakes to the Pacific by . Dr. Price's Baking: Powder The manufacturers of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder are gratified to announce a confirmation of the unprecedented honors gained by them at the World's Columbian Exposition. At the recent California Midwinter International Exhibition they received the Highest Award and Gold Medal for baking m powder bestowed at that splendid and highly successful fair. The award in each case was due to Proved Superiority in Quality demonstrated on thorough analysis by expert chemists. The official examination showed Dr. Price's to be strongest in leavening power, pure in all ingredients and perfectly wholesome. In every particular it surpassed its competitors. The awards were made unanimously by reliable juries. These awards establish, permanently, on highest auth ority, - Dr, Price's a the "Foremost Baking Powder in all the World' SPECIAL NOTICESi Wanted Fresh milch cows. Address Box 322, Corvallis, Oregon. Take your old silver cases to U. B. Vogle and get a new one in exchange. A complete line of carpets, tugs and mat tings at L. Welker k Co.'s, A new seven room house to rent at $3 per month. Inquire of Nels H. Wheeler. Vogle can fit your eyes with a beautiful pair of lenses and choice of frames from 25 cents to 7.50." Try them, L. Welker & Co. have received a well selected assortment of pictures, picture mouldings and baby carriages. See them. Headquarters for household furnishing goods at the second hand store. New stoves, tinware and granite ware cheap for Cash. Lost, a coat containing letters and papers addressed to R. W. Nickels and George Schultz. Lost in the vicinity of the conrt house. Finder will please leave at the Ga zette office. The clothes do not always determine the man, but every one will admit that neatly fitting,' stylish garments are things of beauty and a joy forever. F. G. Cecil, the popu lar tailor, is a thorough workman, and is now prepared to make pants from $5 up wards, and suits to order at prices ranging from $13 upward. Albany Steam Laundry, Leave orders for work by this laundry with John Lenger at Wells, Fargo's express office. Clothes will be called for on Tues days and delivered Fridays. Millinery Opening. Tho ladies of Corvallis and vicinity are respectfully invited to attend the fill open ing of millinery at the Ladies' Bazaar, Albany, this week, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. My stock is all new, and com prises all the latest fads in stylish hats and bonuets for ladies and children. Mrs. H. J. Sower. Last Sunday M. H. Kriebel found a dead English sparrow on the streets of Corvallis. These birds were imported into several of the eastern states during the past dozen years, under the impression that they would exterminate the caterpillars. But on ar riving on American soil they fouud mire palatable food than raw caterpillars, and turned their attention to grain fields, fruit trees and flowers, until they have become such a nuisance that in many states where they have been introduced the authorities offer a bounty for their scalps, in the vain hope of exterminating them. Robert Johnson, the new Nasby, and his assistant, Miss Eda Jacobs, have been fa miliarizing themselves this week with the duties incumbent upon a Corvallis post master, the robes of which official are to be donned the first of next mouth. Mr. Moore, the retiring postmaster, leaves the office with the well wishes of the community which he has served over two years, bear ing with him the assurance of his many friends that he has been a capable, affable and accomodating official. The smiling countenance of L. E, Beach will still be seen at the window as of yore, as Bob is bent on giving the public good service if it requires the assistance of every repub lican iu the county. J. H. Hefflie, of Tacoma, Wash., has moved to Corvallis with his family, and is looking for a business opening. He finds meat and vegetables cheaper here than on the sound, and is thinking of starting a res taurant where meals can be had for fifteen cents. Price's Diploma (J A I Jr We Open the To-Day OVERCOATS. Every One a Genuine Bargain, and tlitl Sale will continue until Every man in Ben ton County is supplied Prices on the Basis pf Free Wool $2.50, $3.50, $5. S. L. KLINE, Regulator of Low Prices, New Bargain Store. The old Backet Store having changed hands, it will be known iu the future as the Bargain Store. It was not possible to have our stock in as we should have liked, owing to the great distance of Shipment. We hope the public wil 1 bear with us, and We will be ever ready to accommodate. Carl Zwickek & Co SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Benton. The First National Bank of Colfax, Wash- ton, Plaintiff, I VS. 1 A. C. Richrd3on, Laura K. Richardson, ; Walter Richardson, Walker Uichardaou, ) nd Karl UiuhardeHHi, l Defendants- To A. C. Richardson, Laura R. Richardson. Walter Uir.-liardson, Walker Kidiardaon, and Karl Rich ardson, Defendants TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON': A You are hereby required to apjicar ami answer the Complaint tiled against you in the above entitled suit on or before the first day uf the uext regular term of the above entitled court, to-wit; .Mi or before the 12th day of November, 1894, an J if you fail to appear, plead or answer at said time, the plaintiff, for want thereof, will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in trie complaint, that is to say for a decree declaring fraudulent and void a certain deed of conveyance from A. 0. Richardson, and Laura R. Richardson to Walter Richardson, Walker Richardson and Earl Richardson to certain lands described as beginning at a point twenty-five and uinety-nine one hundrcths chains south, and twer.ty-uiueand seveaty five one-hundredths chains west of quarter post on line between sections nine and ten, township 14 south, range 5 west Willamette Meridian; thence south 4-2.60 chains; thence east 75 chains; thence north 42.60 chains, thence west 75 chains to place of beirinnincr, containing 320 acres in Kenton County. Oregon. It being tin south half of the don&tiou land claim of Aaron Richardson and Nancy Richardson, his wife, from ths Government of the United States, Not. No. 252, claim No. 44; and setting aide aud -canceling said conveyance, aud providing for the sale of said lands and the application of the proceeds of such sale to the payment of certain judgments recovered against A. C. Richardson and Laura ft Richarkson, and awarding to the plaintiff costs and disbursements of this suit and such other relief as may secut meet and equitable in the premises. This Summons is published in the Corvallis Ga zette, for six successive and cousecutive weeks by or der of the Honorable H. H. Hewitt, one of the Cir cuit Judges of the" Third Judicial district of the State of Oregon, made at Chambers and dated the 27th day of September, 1S!)4; the Honorable J. U. Fullerton, Judge of the above entitled Court, being absent from said Benton County. Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, this 27th day of Sep. tember, 1SU4. COX. COTTON, TEAL & MINOR, and J. R. BRYSON. Attorneys for Plaintiff. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, lor Denton County. Ella Catterlin. Plaintiff. vs. Suit in Equity, Suit i o. a. Cattertm, Defendant To S. E. Catterlin, the above-named defend ant; Jn the name of the State of Oregon : You are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer plaintiff's complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before the 12th day of November, 1894, that being the first day of the regular term of said court next after the publication of this summons, to be held at the court house, in the city of Corvallis, in said Benton County, State of Oregon ; and you arc hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint, as herein required, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the said complaint, to-wit: Tht the bonds of matri mony and marriage now iting between yourself and said ulaintifT be dissolved, and plaintiff be granted a divorce from you; that the name of plaintiff be changed from Ella Catterlin to Ella Thompson, and fur coKts and disbursements. This summons is published it the CoRVAL xts Gazkttk for six successive werks by prdcrof tho Hon. J. C. Fullerton, Judge of said Court, duly made in chambers on March 2nd, 1804. W. E. YATES. Attornev for Plaintiff. Dated this 11th day of September, 18'J4. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OP REAL ESTATE. In the matter of the Estate of Margaret Wood, deceased. Notice is hereby given that under and in pursuance ofun order of the county court of Benton county, Oregon, duly made and entered on the 10th day of August A. D. 1894, in the above entitled estate, ordering and directing me, O. G. Newton, adminis trator of said estate, to sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, to satisfy the claims, charges and expenses against said estate, all of tho hereinafter do scribed real property, I will, as such adminis trator, on Saturday, the 29th day of Septem ber A. D, 1894, at the hour of 1 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at tho front door of the court house in the city of Corvallis, in Benton county, Oregon, "gell at public auction to tho highest hidder for cash in hand, all the right, title, interest and estate which the said Margaret Wood, deceased, had at the time of her death, in and to the following described real property to-wit: The south half of the donation land claim of Jesse Wood and Margaret Wood from the IT. S. Gov't, it hcincr liiiTi No 7.V Not. No. 6285 in T. 12 S. R. 6 W. Willamette j Meridian, in Benton county. Oregon, con- ' tainingm saia south halt im acres, except ing and reserving therefrom, however, 40 acres out of the southwest corner sold and conveyed to Mahala Kisor by the said Mar garet Wood. Dated August 29, 1894. G. G. NEWTON, Adm'rof the Estate of Margaret Wood, deceased. NOTICK. 1 have this day disposed of all my Interests in the Corvaums Gazkttk to the Gazette Publishing Company, which will hereafter conduct the business, and fill Unexpired subscriptions. All accounts due for subscriptions, advertising and printing, up to the date of this notice, must be paid to me. Dated this 8th day of September, 1894. FRANK COXOVE& W.TAYLOR, House-Cleaner, Gardener, and General Jobber. Carpet Laying and Cleaning, Chimney Cleaning, Whitewashing, ami Window Cleaning a Specialty. A. HODES Is the Leading Dcnlot- ih all Kinds of Staple and Fancy Rrogeries, FineTcas a Specialty, Coffees and Spices Ground Five of ChargOi Choice Line of Pipes, Tobacco. Smokers' Articles, Etc. Highest price paid lor country product! UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. NEXT SESSION BRUIN'S THE l?Tlt of September, 1801. Tuition, free. Board, $2.50 per week. Five Courses: Classical, Scientific, Liters ary, English and Business, l)'iRMITORY. The Boarding Hall for young ladies and the Boarding Ha' I for young gentlemen wilt be under the personal supervision of Mrs, Maura, a lady of refinement aud large expe. rience. For Catalogues, address J. J. WALTON, Secy. Regents. NOTICE Of? ADMINISTRATOR': SALE OF REAL ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of Jesse Wood, deceased. Notice is hereby given that under and in . pursuance of an order of tho county court off Benton county, Oregon, duly made and en tered on the 10th day of August A. D. 1894, in the above entitled estate, ordering: and directing me, O. G. Newton, adminis trator of saiu estate, to sell at public auction for cash in hand, to satisfy tho claims, charges and expenses against said estate, including the mortgage claim of Margery B Davisson for the sum of $17tiJ.50 with ac cruing interest, all of the hereinafter de scribed real property, I will as such ad ministrator on Saturday, tho 29th day ot September, 1891, at the hour of I Velock in tho afternoon uf sniJ day at the front door of the court house in Corvallis, Ben ton county, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cadi in band, all tho riht, title, interest and ehtale which the said deceased. Jesse Wood, had at tho time of his diatb. un l free '. thonaid mortgage, in and to the following described reatire . perty, to-wit: Commencing at the Southwest cor- ner of claim No. 73 Not. No. 628.1, be ing the donation land claim of James I!. BrumHeld ar.d wife in T. 12 S. It. 8 W. and running thence to the northwest corner of the south half ol said claim; thence east to the center lino of Sec. 4; thence south to the branch; thence down said branch to the junction; thence to the south line; thence west to place of beginning, containing 100 acres more or less; excepting therefrom 50 acres sold off by Jesse Wood and wifj to Joseph Beezley, by d.'ed bearing data January 21, 1S.94. recorded at pago 180 BookG Benton County Oregon Deed rec ords. Tho north haif of the donation land claim of Jesse Wood and Margaret Wood from the U. S. Gov't, it being claim No. 75j Not. No. 6285 in T. 12 S. R. 6 W. eon tainingin said north, half 1C0 acres. The donation land claim of William Ilunklo and Nancy llenkle, being claim No. 74 iu T. 12 S. R. 0 W., containing 319 27-100 acres, excepting and reserving from the last described tracts 10U acres sold off by Jesse Wood and wife to Jesso F. Wood by deed bearing date Dec. 31, 1H80, nnd recorded at page 242 Book O Benton County Oregon Deed records. And alsi 28 12-100 acres deeded off by Jesso Wood nnd wife to Benjamin F. Pelger by deed bearing date April 3, 1890, and recorded at page 532 Book Y of Benton Cou'.ty Ore gon Deed record.. Ar.d excepting also right of way deeded to said Felger over" said lands; also the southwest 14 of north east section 9 and lots 3 and 4 and north- . west of northeast i of section 9 and lot 1 of section 10 in T. 12 S. R. W. , contain-' ing 177 20-100 acres; also cotnuencing nt the southeast corner of claim No. 72 Rot. No. 6282, being donation claim of Thomas Garrett and wife in T. 12 S. R. 6 W., and running thenco north to the center of" county road; thence northwesterly along ' center of said road 95 rods to a stake; thcnctl southwest to the branch; thence up the mcflnderlntrs of said branch to the west line of said claim; thence south to tint southwest corner of said claim: thence cast to tho plaee of beginning, containing 3i acres more or less; also lots land 2 of sec tion 3; the southeast M of southeast 14 and . lots 1 and 2 of section 4 in T. 12 S. R. 6 W. containing 143 Pl-lOO-acres, excepting from last two above described tracts about b'i acres sold off by Jesse Wood and wife ta John D. Wood by deed of date October 24, 1373, recorded at page 399 of Book J of Deed Records of Benton County Oregon f there being in all of said above described tracts 700 acres more or less iu Benton county, Oregon. ' " That portion of the said premises cov ered by the said mortgage of Margery B. ' Davisson and consisting of about 340 acred more or less will be sold separately fiou) the other lands above described. Dated August 29, 1894. G. G. NEWTON, . Adm'r of the Estate of Jftise Wood, d9'4f i