The Corvallis times., September 12, 1903, Image 4

IN GORVALLIS
RAILROAD OFFICIALS BEGG
ED FOR A REDUCTION OF
ASSESSMENT.
McLouth Ha? Resigned His Place
at the C iJlge Building Sew
era and Sidewalks Frank
Groves Called Away. .
F D. McLouth, at the head of
the drawing department at OAC
for the past three years, has re
signed his position . at the college
to accept a better place . in New
York City, A late letter from Mr.
McLouth was to the effect that he
would leave New York on the 10th
or 1 2th inst for Corvallis, but a
telegram received three days ago
by President Gatch, revealed , the
new programme. A successor ! has
not yet been named. .
Their assessment in Benton coun
ty was a matter of solicitude to of
ficers of the Southern Pacific Rail
road Company Wednesday. They
were, W. W. Bretherton and George
- H Andrews, and they spent most
of the afternoon at the court house,
laboring with the assessor and , the
county judge. The assessment of
the company is about doubled on
this year's roll, and the time of the
officials in this city was spent in an
effort to secure a reduction in val
uation. It was explained to them
thut the valuation of all the pro
perty in the county had been large
ly increased, and that a lower tax
levy would result, but even after
' this they argued long and hard for
concessions.
; The construction of sewer laterals
recently ordered by tne council is
progressing. Jacobson & Bade
had a small force of men at work
on the Wilson-White-Farmer sew
ar, and J. R, Smith & Co expect
to begin rperations next week, lhe
former firm has four laterals to
build, comprising in all seven
blocks as follows: The " Farmer's
hotel lateral, two blocks, the James
Hays lateral, one block, the Hays-Pratt-Oren
lateral, and the sewer
on which the men are now working
The local firm has contracts for
three laterals, comprising in " all,
five blocks as lollows the Hotel
Corvallis and Occidental blocks,
the Ing e and the Altman sewer.
The pipe for all the laterals has
arrived, . .
It is probable that there are more
new sidewalks in Corvallis now
than at any time in the town's his
tory. Though the repairs are not
yet completed, there is scarcely a
block in town along which there
are not one or more walks, newly
built. Until every board on every
walk is tightly nailed, and every
walk snug and strong, the work
should not end. The city council
which ordered the new condition,
and the chief of police - who execu
ted faithfully the order, are entitled
to great credit for- their efforts.
Nothing so much impresses .the
stranger within a city's gates as
strong, durable sidewalks and well
kept homes. A tidier and better
Corvallis should be the motto of
every citizen. It will pay.
The sale of the assets in the
bankrupt estate of W. H, Mahan
occurred in BlodgettJ last Friday.
The sale was conducted by A. B,
Weatherford, trustee in bankruptcy, j
The piling of which there are 1400
sticks, was bought in by the labor
lien creditors at $1,900. The latter
were represented by Pitman, Hen
derson and Wolf. Their ..claims
were admitted as prior lien, and
were allowed to be applied on the
purchase price of the piling. The
store was bought by : J. R. . Wyatt
at $125, and a quantity of wire rope
by Con Sullivan. Other articles
sold were the bunk houses, a black
smith shop, a quantity of tools,
dishes and other appliances and
fixtures. The only person in at
tendance at the sale from this city
was James Gibson, who ,' appeared
for W. S. McFadden in behalf of
the labor lien creditors.
Frank Groves' thirty days leave
of absence from the Bremerton .na
vy yard was cut short by the re
ceipt of a telegram Thursday, re-
rmpctincr his return there, alter a
visit of onlv three weeks with Cor
train relatives aud friends. ; He
left Thursday noon and is to reach
Bremerton Monday evening. The
naval dock at Bremerton is about
700 feet long. , To put a big war
ship or any other vessel on the dry
dock requires only about two hours'
of time. At low tide she is run in
to the dock, and powerful pumps
exhaust all the water in the .- dock
within two hours- As the vessel
settles blocks are placed under her
keel and immense supporting stays
along her hull as she settles. After
that, the process of scraping : her
hull or making repairs is simple
and easy. The presence at the
yard of a large number of ; warships
occasioned Mr. Groves recall before
his leave had expired.
, Real Estate Transfers.
J hn Ray and wife to Emory
Alien, south half of lot 1, blook 12,
Corvallis, $9 .0.
Cha H Pearse to Eliza Crisinger
3 lots block I4; County addition,
$700.
Benton county to C H Pear?e,
lot 7 block 15, County addition,
$1.
Henry Ambler and wif to George
Manning, 160 acres southwest of
Philomath, $1200.
WE Yates and wife to Florence
K Adams, 2 lots, County, addition,
675- - .:-v ;. J:piy
United States to Henry S. Moore
patent, 69 acres west of Philomath.
United States to Rufus McLain,
and wife, patent 80 acres north of
Corvallis.
C R Mays and wife to Thomas
RiEgextcmi 10 acres north of Cor
vallis, $500.
Orville Martin and wife to Thorn
as Egerton, 35 acres north of Cor
vallis, $2,000.
Henry Sheak and wife to Ellen
D Castle, 2 lots in Philomath, $325.
A Richardson per sheriff, to E.
E Wilson, 20 acres near Monroe,
$2. 14.
EE Wilson to John Rickard, 20
acres near Monroe, $5.
W H Hammersley and wife to
Wm. Hockema, 80 acres in Alsea,
$1,000.
James Bruce and wife to Minnie
Clegg, 20 acres near Monroe, $75
E E Wilson to Alfred McClure,
20 acres near Monroe, $75.
Dr. Darrin Will Re
main Until Dec 1.
Dr. Damn's Work Is Piling-Up in
Such Volume that He Is Com
pelled to Prolong His Visit
in Albany at the Re-
vere Hotel.
This eminent and far famed spe
cialist has met with such an immense
volume of baeiness since coming to
AlbaDy that he finds it absolutely
necsBgary " to prolong his . visit
to , Decent ber "1 onlv; It 'is a
source of gratification to the
doctor's friends to know that
bis skill is being so well and appre
ciatingly taxed. His patients are
comiDg from all parts of Oregon
and in all cases a ben-fit or cure is
i fleeted. The doctor's skill is be
coming so well known and his cur
ed patients so . plentiful that his
name has become a household treas
ure in hundreds of homes in this
vicinity. :.. ' ;.'
- The following recommendations
from men so well known as Mr.
Rac y, Mr. Van Osdol are one of
the ftiongeet reasons why people
should look into the merits of Dr.
Darrin's cures. December 1 will !
positively be hia last day here and
all contemplating visiting him will
do well to call soon as some may
need a second treatment. .
ME. P. A. RACEY'S CARD. - j
To the Editor: In 1893 I was
almost totally deaf in one ear. I
was councued to try Dr. Damn
then practicing in Portland. His
treatment cured me perfectly ana
permanently, so I have never been
troubled since. I was successfully
treated for catarrh. I have the ut
most confidence in the doctor' new
method of treatment by electricity j
and will gladly tell any one of my
success at Jefferson, Or.
P. A. Racey. ,
: . A SALEM MAN'S TESTIMONIAL.
To the Editor: Seeing so much
in your paper concerning Dr. Dar
rin's cures, I wa8 persuaded to try
him on my daughter, who has been
afflicted with a distressing dis
charge of the ear and partial deaf
ness for the past four years. Un
der the doctor's mode of treatment
she is'heaid. I reside at the corner
of Commercial end . Mission streets)
Salem, and am engineer in the Gap
ital Brewery. Refer to me at eith
er place. . J. D. Van Osdol.
dr. darrin's . place of business.
Dr. Darrin can be consulted - free
from 10 to 5 o'clodk daily; even
ing 7 to 8; Sunday 10 to 3, at
Revere Hotel, Albany, until De
cember 1. . - . '-
The doctor makes a specialty of
all diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat, catarrh, deafness, , bronchi-
tie, la grippe, hearty liver; bladder
and kidney diseases or those who
suffer from apathy and indifference:
also consumption, genito-urirjary
and skin diseases in either sex
euch as blood taints, seminal weak
ness and lost vigor, varicocele and
stricture.
THE VILE TURKS.
RISING AGAINST THE CHRIS
TIANS AND THREATEN
ING AMERICANS.
Is Visiting Unspeakable Horrors
" Upon Women and Girls The .
Situation . Viewed With
. Alarm Other News.
; Washington, Sept 8 Far-reaching
excitement was occasioned here
today by the receipt of the follow
ing cablegram by the state depart
ment from Minis-tr Leisbman un
der today's date!
: "A riot occurred in B-irut yes
terday, in which seven Christians
were killed ' and several others
wounded. '
Two bouses of Christian families
were pillaged by the soldiery aDd
two women outraged. An officer
and man' from Colonel Cotton's
ship are now in the consulate and
are investigating the fearful con
ditions in Beirut. The origin of
the disturbance is, unknown.
The Sublime porte claims that
Beirut is now quiet and that the
government force there is sufficient
to insure gcod order. The United
States department immediately in
structed Mr'. Leisbman to keep his
government informed of the situa-1
tion and make "every possible re
presentation to the porte to insure
the safety of Americans.
War is imminent.
Paris, Sept 8 Official advices
received at the foreign office from
Beirut pay, t bat eeves Christians
were killed and moy wcrandtd in
that city. Th outbreak occurred
on the night of the 6th, instead of
yesterday, and the fighting was
furious. .
Knives and pistols were used .
The Italian council rescued one
Chris'ian, . ' The news is causing
much apprehension all over Europe
and orhcial quarters aie exercised.
The pre8ence"of the American war-;
6hips is regarded as a very fortunate
circumstance. An official report
snows great activity in Smyrna
which has hitherto been quiet.
Junction City, Of., Sept. 8 -
Frank Mulkey. a young man of this
place, was stabbed to death today
at 12:30 P. M. by Jonathan R. But-
tler. Mulkey had for some time
been causing trouble at the Butler
home in Junction, by his attentions
to one of the women of the family,
and he had been repeatedly warned
to desist. Mulkey failed to heedT
the warning, and words last night
passed between him and the father
of the woman whom he persisted in
visiting.
As . Butler started for his mid
day meal today, Mulkey met him
a block from his home and assault
ed him with two large rocks, mak
ing a serious wound in the right
temple. .The men then clinched,
and Butler, who is somewhat aged,
atid. also a cripple,, drew his koife
in defense and struck at his oppo
nent, the blade making a clean-cut:
hoi a about three-four ths of an inch
lot just under the heart.
Mulkey. wounded to death, stag
gered painfully back to the Butler
come ana c a lieu ior me woman
who had been the object of his at
tentions, but before she reached him
he fell dead.
Deceased was a son of G. C. Mul
key, and is wt-11 known here. J. J.
Butler is an ex justice of the peace,
ex city recorder, and as a citizen is
much respected. 5 He is an ex-sol
dier, and is a member of the Mason
ic fraternity. ; He has the sympa
thy of the community.
The coroner held an inquest this.
evening ovsr the remains of Frank
Mulkey. The jury rendered a ver
dict that the deceased came to his
death at the bands of J., J. Butler,
aod tnat the killing was done io
self-defense.;' : ;
Aberdeen.' Wash., 'Sept. 8. A
tue-of-war between a team of the
Sailors'' Union and orje from the
Longshoremen's Union on Labor
day has brought out a great deal of
adverse criticism. The teams were
so equally,divided . that , the men
held firmly for nearly an nour ana
a half withoat one side gaining an
inch. The strain was so great that
some of the men bled at the oae
and others looked aa though there
veins would burst. ; - .
The contest was finally abandon
ed at the protest of spectators.
Ossinning, N. Y Sept. .Pat
rick A. Cockling was put to death
in the electric chair at Sing Sing
prison early-today, lnree shocks
were given before the man was pro
nounced dead. - -,
Conkling shot and mortally
wounded bis wife on June 10, 1902
at their home, 647 West' Sixteenth
6treet. New York. - The couple had
Quarreled and separated several
times. ''"
3 ' The ,
Richest, Daintiest Effects
IN PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS
ARE TO BE FOUND IN OUR NEW
STYLE UP-TO-DATE .......
4 CARBONS
The style that carried off the laurels at the
JATIQNAL PHOTOGRAPHIC CONVENTION.
it:!, . ;
These carbon parchments are not mounted on '
cards but delivered in neat Foldees or at
tached to thin Linen mounts, "making a com
bination that is pleasing and artistic. Sam
ples of these Carbons are now on exhibition at
(ZA -
If You are Having:
Or if you are having trouble with your glasses, and have tried all the so-called
traveling opticians without success, come and see me, get a fit that's guaranteed
and.by one who will always be on hand to make good his guarantee.
, J-:;;:iB.W.;S..PRATT-.
The Jeveuer and Optician.
For 8ale. . .
A neat comfortable1 5 room house
with one lot ami a third of rrouod
three blocks from college. Call on or
address W. O. Shrlber, Corvallis.
For Bent.
Furnished rooms, second door north
of M. E; church. South.
; ' Mrs. E. L Fitch.
Wanted.
To rent a farm or stock ranch. Will
pay cash or give . one third. Address
W. A. Rickard, Bell Fonntain.
Wanted.
Wood. Inquire at Times office.
L.. G. ALTMAN, M. D
Homeopathist
Office cor 3rd and Monroe ets. Resi
dence cor 3rd and Harrisoa sts.
Hours 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 4 and 7
to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 to 10 A. M.
Phone residence 315.
G. R. FARE A,
Physician & Surgeon,
-Office up stairs back of . Graham &
Wells' drug store. Residence oti the
corner of Madison and Seventh. Tele
phone at residence, 104.
All calls atteaaea promptly.
Ruthyn Turney.
' VIOLIN.
Instruction rfven to beginners, : and
pupils in all stages of advancement.
Studio upposne parsonage 01 m.
Church, South.
E. R. BryiSon,
. AHorney-At-Zaw.
POSTOFFICE BUILDING-
The.
Osborne
Binder
Raises its grain only 28 in
ches. All levers are handy
and easy to operate. . It is
strong, though light, and will
last well. .
$ . Klitiet BqU
We furnish extras for all 0s
. born machines. , ,
.' Good Lots for Sale Cheap. ;
' Expecting to' leave Corvallis eoon. I
have some good,, well located lots for
sale cheap: . v N. B. Avery.
.
A$ South' Main St.-
Trouble with your Eyes
Willamette Vallej
Banking Compaoy.
GOKVAI.I.IS OREGON.
Responsibility $100,000
A General Banking Business.
'"'., '
Exchanorn tnaui payable at all flnan
etal centers In United States, Oaoada
and Europe. ,
Principal Correcpondents.
PRTL,AXD IxnVon & San FrancixcoBaok
". Xiimited; Canadian Bank of Commerce.
SAX FRANCISCO-London & San Franeto-
eo Bank Limited.
ITKW YORK KeawH. J. P. Morgan & Co-.
CHIC AGO First National Bank.
tOSDOJI, KNG. EMidoo & San FranoiMO
Bank, limited.
SEATTLE A'I T"AC OMA London b Saa
Francisco Bank Samited.
" Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given tliat the undersigned
administrator of tne estate of Elnman Vauaer
pool deceased, has filed In tne. County Court of
Bertoa County, state of Oregon his .final: ac
eount as such administrator of said estate, aud
that Saturday September the 12th at the- hour
of 2 o'clock P. M. has been fixed by said court
as- the time for hearing objections to said re
pott, and the settlement thereof. . .
TIKGIL A. CARTEBv.
Administrator of the Estate of Kin
r man Vsnderpool, Deceased.
Nonce of Fnmi Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
executor of the estate of U. O. Vauderpool de
ceased, has Sled in tbe oeuuty Court of Benton
County, State of, Orvgoti his final account as
such executor of said estate, ana that Saturday
the 12th day ot September at tbe hour of 2
o'clock P M.:has been fixed by the court as the
time for hearing obj ections to said account and
the settlemsnt thereof.
, DAVID VANDERPOOL, '
: Exteutor of the Estate of C. C.
. Vauderpool. Deceased
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE. ,
Notice is- hereby given that on Saturday,
the 10th day of October 1903, at tbe Hour of
1 o'clock in. the afternoon, at the front
door of the Courthouse, in the City of
Corvallis, in Benton County, Oregon, I
will sell at public auction ,to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand, the following
described real estate, to wit:
Lots I, 2, 3. 4, 8, 9, northwest of
southeast 14, northeast of southwest ,
and fractional west of southwest 14 in
section 19, containing 356.24 acres; lot 2,
southeast 14 of northeast 14, and south
east 14. section 27, containing 239.57 acres ;
lot 3, southwest 14 of southeast , frac
tional west 14 section 31, containing 413.16
acres; all in township 10 south, range 6
west of the Willamette Meridian.,; ;
South ii of noithe.ist J. south of
northwest 14, south section 5,-containing
4S0 acres; section 7 (120 acres in Polk
County), containing 679.06 acres; section
15. containing 640 acres; section 19, con
taining 673,58 acres; section 23, containing
640 acres; all in township 10 south, range
7 west of the Willamette Meridian.
West of the northeast 14. east of
northwest 14, northwest 14 of northwest
14, southeast 14. northeast 14 of southwest
, of section 3,' containing 400 acres; lots
1 and 2. north of southwest 14. section
7. containing 119.87 acres; north of
northeast- li, northwest , east of
southeast 14, section 11, containing 320
acres; east of northeast section
13, containing: 80 acres; lots 3 and 4, north
of southeast li. northeast 14 of south
west 14 and north of section 19. con
taining 490.54 acres: fraction south 14 frac
tion west of northwest . west 14 of
east Va of northwest 14. section 31. con
taining 450.70 acres: all in township 11
south, range 6 . west of . the Willamette
Meridian. .
Fraction north , southeast , east
of southwest 14, section 1, containing
555.84 acres ; lots 1 and 5. northwest 14 of
northwest 14. section 13, containing 72.48
acres; southwest 14i section 15,, contain
ing 160 acres; fraction sectioa 31, contain
ing 635 acres; lots 1 and 2, southeast 14
of northeast 14, southeast . section So,
containing 236.48 acres: east 16 of section.
27, 320 acres; all in township 11 south,
range 7 west of the Willamette Meridian.
Section 7, containing 656.38 acres; lot 4,
section 27, containing 32.14 acres; south
west 14 of northwest , northwest 14 of
southwest 14, section 29, containing 80
acres; southwest 14 of northwest 14, east
16 of southwest 14, west 16 of southeast
14, section 33, containing 200 acres; all
in township 12 south, range 6 west of the
Willamette Meridian.
Section 1, 648 acres; section 3, 665.41
acres; section 5, 686.88 acres; northeast 14,
north of southeast 14, east of north
west 14, northeast of southwest 14, lots
h 5.?nd 3 section 7, 465.11 acres; section
9, 640 acres; section 13, 640 acres; all in '
township 12 south, range 7 west of the
Willamette Meridian.
Lot 7, section 3. 17.80 acres; fraction ,
northwest 14, fraction east 16, north 16 of
southwest 14, section 5, 555.36 acres, all
r,t?wnsh,p 13 south- range 6 west of the
Willamette Meridian.
Section 3, 671.21 acres; section 6, 656.74
acres; southwest 14 of section 7, 165.20
acres; section 9. 640 acres; section 11, 640
acres; section 23, 640 acres; section 27, 640
acres: northwest 14 of northeast 14, sec
tion 31, 40 acres; north , southeast 14.
northeast 14 of southwest 14, sectien 33,
523 acres: all in 'township 10 south range
8 west of the Willamette Meridian. '
Section 27, 640 acres; northwest 14,
northwest 14 of northeast 14, west 16 of
southwest 14, section 35, 280 acres; all in
township 10 south, range 9 west of the
Willamette Meridian: east v. rf winn
33, S20 acres; in township 10 south, ranea
10 west of the Willamette Meridian.
Fraction northeast 14 of northeast 14.
section 1. 39.78 acres.; south 16, southwest
14 of northwest . section 3, 360 acres:
section S, 646.02 acres; east 16. southwest
14, section 7. 485 acres: section 13 ma
acres: west , southeast 14, west 16 of
northeast 14, section 17. 560 acres; section
19, 6oi.98 acres: section 21, 640 acres; west
16. east 16 of northeast 14, east 16 of
southeast 14, section 23. 480 acres; section
27, 640 acres: section 31, 665.98 acres- all
lnr,ownship 11 south, range 8 west of the
Willamette Meridian.
JNorth . southwest V. section 1 481 5s
acres: north A of nnrthnast v. an',,th iz.
of southeast 14, west 16 of northwest li.
west or southwest hk. Section 3. S22.5S
acres: east fraction southwest : sec
tion 7, 483.20 acres: north of section 9, '
320 acres; northeast . north 16 of north
west li. southwest li of northwest 14, east
of southeast H, southwest 14 of south
east southeast 14 of southwest 14, sec
tion 11. 440 acres: sention IS fun awwa'
section 17. 640 acres: section 19. 645 35
acres: section 29. 640 acres; section 35, 640
acres: all in townshfn 31 south
WFSt of the Willamette Meridian.
Northwest Vi south 16 of northeast 14,
north V. of southeast V. west V. nf smith.
west Vt. section . 402.40 acrs; east 16 of
southwest Vi, section 13. 78.20 acres; all in
township 11 south, range 10 west of the
Willamette Meridian.
North 16 of section 5, 327.61 acres; In
township 12 south, range 8 west of the
Willamette Meridian: north 16 of north
east 14. fraction northwest 14, northwest
14 of southwest 14, section 1, 279.21 acres; :
in township 12 south, range 9 west. of. the
Willamette Meridian.
Southwest 14 of northwest , west; 16 of
southwest 14. lots 3, 4, S and 6; section 17,
containing 178.87 acrea; in township 10
south, range 6 west of the Willamette
Meridian.
Section 1, containing 645.60 acres; south
16 of southwest 14, section 3, containing 80
acres; southwest 14 of southwest 14, lots
4, 5 and 6, section 17, containing 93. 03
acres; in township 11 south, range 6 west
of the Willamette- Meridian.
East 16, east 14 of northwest , south
west 14 of northwest 14, north 16 of south
west 14, section 17, containing 520 acres;
southeast 14, southeast 14 of northeast 14,
southwest 14 of northeast 14, southeast 14
of southwest 14, section 21, containing
279.70 acres; west 16 of northwest 14, lots
1, 2 and 3, section 27, containing 176.42
florefl- in tnwnshfn 12 smith riinire. fi west
of the Willamette Meridian.
Section S, containing 640 acres, south
west 14 of the northeast 14, southeast 14
of northwest 14, southwest 14, northwest
14 of southeast 14, west 16 of northwest
14, of section 11, containing 360 acres;
northeast 14 of northwest 14, south li or
northwest 14. southwest 14, south of
southeast 14, lots 3, 4 and 5, section 13,
containing 4H0.95 acres: northeast 14,
northwest 14. north 16 of southeast 14.
southeast 14 of southeast 14, section li, -
containing 440 acres; north 16 of north
west 14, southwest 14 of northwest 14. east
of northeast southeast H.. east la
nf smithwpfit L southwest U nf southwest
14, section 21, 4su acres; section, za, con
taining 640 acres; south 16, northeast 14.
east 16 of northwest 14. section 31, 585.MI
acres section 3,5640 aces; all lu. township
10 south, range 7 west of the Willamett
Meridian.
section d, ozx-ia acres; west y ot souui.
west 14, section 5, 80 acres; east 16 ot
northeast 14, northwest 14 of northeast
14. north V2 of northwest 14, east 1s of
southeast lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6 and 7 sec
tion 11. containing 430.39 acres; northeast
14, northeast 14 of southwest 14, west
fraction 16 of southwest 14, section 1&.
containing 272J87 acres; lots 1, X- 3 and 4,
section 25, containing 94.50 acres; section
29, 640 acres; northwest 14, southwest 14,
southwest 14. of northeast 14, section 35,
360 acres; alL In township 11 south, range
7 west of the Willamette Meridian.
Section 11. 640 acres, in township '12
south, range 7 west of the Willamette
Meridian. . ' ,. '
The following described land In. Polk
County, Oreson: South 16 of northeast
14, south 16. of northwest 14, south 16.
lots 1, 2. 3 and 4, section 1, containing
671.28 acres township 10 south, range 8
west of the. Willamette Meridiam
The following described lands in Lincoln
County, Oregon: Section 13, 640 acres;
west 16 of section 25, 320 acres section 31,
beginning at a point 48 chain and 63 1-3
links west of tbe southeast corner of said
section 31; thence west on township line
to west boundary of township.; thence
north on range line between ranges 8
and 9, west 60 chains; thence east to a
point due north of point of beginning;
. . . 1 . . 1 s 1 i ; .. , i ce i
tnence souta 10 piace vl ucgumuisi
acres; all in township 10 south, range
8 west of the Willamette Meridian. .
South 16, south 16 of northwest 14, sec
tion 1, 400 acres; northwest 14 of south
west 14, east 16 of southwest 14, south
east , north , section 9, 600 acres:
southeast of northwest 14, west 16 of
northwest . south 16 of northeast 14.
south 16 off section 15, 520 acres; section
25, 640 acres; section 29, 64ft acres; section
35, 640 acres; all in township 11 south,,
range 8 west of the Willamette Meridian.
Section 1, 640 acres;-north ft of south-,
east 14 and north 16 of section 3, 406.98
aeres; . north 16 k northeast 14, section
11, 80" acres; all !n township 12 south,
range 8 west of the Willamette Meridian.
Northeast 14, east 16 of northwest 14.
east 16 of southwest 14. southwest 14 of
southwest 14, north 16 Of southeast 14.
southeast 14 of southeast 14, section 29.
440 acres; in township 10 south, range 9
west of the Willamette Meridian.
Section 5, 633.40 acres; northwest frac
tion section 7. '162 acres; southeast sec
tion 13, 160 acres; section 21, 640 acres; :
section 23, 640 acres; section 25, 640 acres;
section 21; 640 acres: eaft 16 of northwest '.
14, northwest fraction of northwest 14.
northeast 14 of southwest 14 and east 16 '
of section 31, 482.95 acres; section 33, 640
acres: in township 11 south, range 9 west
of the Willamette Meridian.
East 16, southwest 14, south 16 of north
west 14, northwest 14 of northwest 14, sec
tion 3, 602.82 acres; in township 12 south,
range 9 west of the Willamette Meridian.
Section 25. 640 acres; section 35, 640
acres; township 10 south,-range 10 west
of the Willamette Meridian. ,
Section 3. 643.58 acres; southeast of
northeast 14, northwest 14 of northwest
V, riorth 16 of southeast 14. lots 1, 2, 3. .
8, 9, 10, and 11, section 11, 343.12 acres; east
16 of section 13. 320 acres: east 16 of
northeast 14. section 23. 80 acres: township
11 suth. range 10 west of the Willamette
Meridian. .
Total, 23.959.41 acres.
Said sale, is made under and by virtue
of a decree, execution and order of saie,
now In rnv hands, issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon, for Benton
County, under the seal of said Court, of
dnte September 9th. 190. in the suit of the Coast
X.and & Livestock Company, plaintiff, and
the Oregon Pacific Colonisation Company, ,
a corporation: George H. Selover nd S.
V. Cook, defendants, a proceeding to
foreclose two mortgages, by which decree
and order of sale said real property above '
described is ordered to be sold by me to
satisfy the sum of one hundred and one
thousand., three hundred and sixty-one
arid fiftv-ntne one-hundredths dollars
($101,361.59). with Interest from the 23d day
of March, 1903. the date of said decree,- '
oelng the amount found to be due plain-
tin from the defendants the, Oregon Pa
cific Colonization Company,, a corpora
tion, and S. F. Cook, together with costs '
and disbursements of this alp. -..
... M. P. BURNETT, .
. Sheriff of Benton County, Oregon.
Dated, this 12th day of September, 1903,'