Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1903)
IN CORVALLIS. SOMETHING THAT OUGHT TO BE OF ENGROSSING IN i TEREST TO ALL LOCAL PEOPLE. ; Sut for. Which They Apparently Care Little A Way iu Which They Might Help Them selves, and in Turn Get Helped. The farmers of Western Oregon do not understand or appreciate the importance to them of Yaquina Bay and the railroad connecting it with transportation lines traver sing Willamette valley. Before' the Yaquina railroad was built, the freight rates on wheat, as was ex plained in a late article in these columns, from Corvallis to San. Francisco was $7 and $8 per ton. With the opening of the ,. Yaquina route to San Francisco, there was an immediate drop in the rates to $3.50, which was shortly followed by a further decline to $3 per ton. At the latter figure, the rates re mained throughout tbe time that the route was in operation, cover ing a period of several ; years. A drop of "$i per ton in tbe freight rate on wheat means that the freight charge is three cents less on every bushel. When a miller or ware houseman fixes the price that he is to pay for wheat, he figures out lae cost of shipping and among the items is the freight. If the freight charge is three cents per bushel less ie pays the farmer three cents more per bushel for wheat. So j that every cent saved on wheat goes straight into the pockets of the farmer. Raised Wheat Twelve Cents When the newly opened Yaquina route reduced the freight charge from Corvallis to San Francisco from $j to $3 per ton. it added 12 cents to the price of every bushel of wheat grown in Benton county. To the farmer who marketed 2,000 bushels of wheat regularly, it gave a profit of. $240 every year. ,To the farmer who sold 5,000 bushels, it gave a pretty annual profit of $600. During the 10 years or thereabouts that the line was in 'operation it earned no less than $6,000 for the farmer who s 'Id 5,000 bushels a year. The figures are correct and cannot be disputed or evaded. In view of the facts, it is dimcult to understand why that there is in Corvallis and Benton county so lltftte interest in the future of the Yaqjirana harbor- Why- Steamer was Taken off. . If no Yaquina route had been opened, what? When would the mites have dropped from $7 and $8 per ton' on wheat to $3? The rates are now $4-50 per ton, either by rail or by Willamette river and . - r t : . tto $4.50 right after the- steamers ceased to connect with the railroad at Yaamna. If there had been no Alaskan gold excitement, which carried away every ship, steamer, schooner and every old tub that etraM be made to float into the Arctic-trade, carrying among them the steamer that was in the service be tween Yaquina and San Francisco am account of the enormous profits the northern eold craze promised. it 35 probable that the Yaquina route would have continued in op eration until now, and that the old rate would still be in effect. - How ' much money in lower freight rates Iwould it have saved Benton county -rmpr dunn? the six or seven years that have since elapsed?. : JSL Memory That Lingers But even without a ship to sail mover its entrance . Yaquina Bay exerts an influence for good in be half of Western Oregon farmers ' Tr was the St ter ton rate over that mnte rfiat first broke the back of hi toll of 7 and $8 per ton .1. . -3 . tfrtfTII a t t TXT ffn Corvallis and San Francisco. If there had never been such a jolt to break the spirit of high rates the return to them would be easier, and their regular maintainance more simple. The memory of that old $3 per ton lingers warningly with the magnates who control freight rates by overland railroad and by ocean steamer out of Port fend to ' San Francisco. But for that gentle memory and of the certainty that if the rates should be put too high the old $3 rate by restoration of the Yaquina route might once more become effective, it is likelv that the $450 rate now prevalent would be a $5.5 or, a $6 . ate. Ships of 1,200 tons or more can still sail in and out of Yaquina. The old Willamette Valley did it for years,: so did th old Yaquina City. - One lost her steering gear at he wronsr moment, and the other got mixed up in the old debts of the Oregon Pacific, or one or both " might still be passing regularly in and out of the harbor, ;; carrying v wheat, flour, oats, hay and other products of Benton county farms to San Francisco. Tbe knowledge that the Yaquina 10 He might again be invoked with i:s record of $3 per ton for . 10 years is an influence aod the only influence that prevents the present $4 50 rate by oc9an or rail from going to a higher level, a level that would ebave off a few more cents on each bushel of grain grown in the county. - More Water on Bar Possible. Thus with the piling in the jet ties decaying, Yaquina Bay in a constant menace to high freight rate, aod important influence for gqpd for Western Oregon farmers, peculiarly for those m Benton coun ty. Bat with the greater depth of water, admitting ships of greater carryiig capacity, how much great er would be her influence. Even a depth of two or three feet more than there is at present, would . be of vast importance, and a fact of absorbing interest is, that this ad ded depth is almo-t known to be possible. It is a fact tbat a dis tinguished engineer of 37 years ex perience, who . on one occasion submitted a report to the Washing ton authorities hostile to Yaquina, believes an extension of the jettie would give increased depth. Ha knows all about tbe bar, and is firmly oinvinced that the'situation can be improved. The hostile re port that he submitted was on the ground that the present ; commerce of the harbor would not justify the necessary expenditure, the same bugaboo that invariably larks , in tbe minds ot all engineers who sit as boards at tbe meetings held at Newport t consider the harbor, as related to Western Oregon farmers and coDgreaa. They see no ships in tbe bay, hear no steam whistles blow, and from that circumstance, hurry off to Washington with the report that the harbor should not be given further aid. ; Steamers Should be Put on. The condition illustrates the par amount necessity of a steamer ser vice in connection with the Ya quina railroad. The lack of it is toe one thing that stands in the way of further improvement. With no steamer connecting with the railroad, the natural question that arises is, "Why, here is a line of railroad connecting with various river and railroad lines in the heart of Western Oregon: f this is a good route, why iejihere no steamer con necting .this railroad : with San Francisco? And, if there is no ocean service, what is the good of improving the harbor?" What answer can be made to that ques tion? There is eo much in the question that in apparently true, that the man who attempts to , an swer on the spur of the moment, is struck dumb. "Is tbe railroad line bought off by some other line that would be affected by a Yaquina ocean service," is the very next question. . - Everybody Should Help. The one answer to such questions the answer tbat would quickly and most effectively cork the question ers, would be the establishment of an ocean service between Yaquina and San Francieco. That move would do more for Yaquina Bay and its chsnsee of improvement than would 10.000 meetings of citizens and engineers held at New port. That act would answer ev ery criticism. It is the one thing that every Corvallis business man, everv Benton county farmer, and every farmer of Western Oregon should be interested In seeing done. They should petition for it, promise patronage of if, ara in every con ceivable way struggle to promote the movement. "No opportunity more favorable than now will ever come, Grain, flour, hops, lumber, hav and tonB and tons of all other nrndncta cannot be moved because there are do cars to move them in Thn Hfivelonment and erowth of Western Oregon products have out grown the means of transportation rnp i an uina route-is. . v- nttior roa. needed to move the market the untold tons ot proa no.ta now lviae in warehouses, waiting, a week, a montn, or nan dozen - months lor . means to be carried into the world a mark ets.. - '. ; It is not contended here that the restored Yaquina route would re dnce nresent freight rates at once, Such a vast ottering or ireignt is ai hand that the route would inevit ahlv eat all the down freight could carry, and there would be no need to reduce rates at tne nresent time. , although it is not imnc-eible that a slight . reduction migat come. If it were but fifty cents a ton, it would be a cent and a half additional to the farmer on every bushel of wheat he grows To Sell or Let. One hundred head of good ewes to sell or let on shares. Apply to : -1; , . J. C. walker, Fern P. O, Oregon, TO FIGHT TURKEY. WELL-DRILLED KNIGHTS TO BE SENT FROM AMERICA. Two Hundied Thousand Knights in the Uoited States and Eu-7 '.. rope May Be Missed in Macedonia to Fight Turkey Other -. . News. '. Chicago, Sept. 15. A 20th cen tury crusade against their ancient enemy, the Turk, is being planned by the Knights Templar, with the Balkans, in place of Palestine, as the field in which they will protect Christians against tbe oppression of the infidels. Prominent members of the order are agitating the form ation of a league that will send reg iments of well-drilled fighters to the aid of Bulgaria, and the crusad ers of the 12th century may "have their modern prototype in a move ment of the Knight? xemplar a- gainst tbe troops of the Porte. .... Tbe plan haB received considera tion by the Chicago members of tbe organization for some time, and to night was formerly, broached at tne meeting of at Bernard Command erVi With 500,000 members under oath to "be ready to go and fight the enemies of Christ even to the death,'.' it' is expected tbat an inter national laterest will be stirred in tbe movement, and 200,000 Knights from tbe United States and Enrope mav be massed ' in Macedonia to fight the soldiery of Turkey. Among the 20,000 Knights Tem plar io Chicago, the outrage at Bei rut aod Adriotuml bv revived tbe spirit that led to tbe formation of the Order eight centuries ago, At the convention at Peoria leading members of the organization di8 cussed seriously the . expediency of issuing a call for volunteer regi ments to be sent to tbe scene of dep redations, with the result that to night one of the eleven local com- manderies was asked to take action As yet the scheme is not perfected, but the general plan is to muster in regiments of Templars and send them to enlist under the Bulgarian government. Sec'end Lecture on Electricity. Dr. Darrin Will Remain in bany Until December 1. Al- Did not time prevent we could talk for houis on the many wonder ful things that electricity has ac complished, but it is not neceesary at, this time, for electricity is now only in its infancy. Jlilectncity contains all the elementary princi ple?, and therefore all . tbe -healing p opertie8 01 an toings iu umng. At) the balms, oils and minerals in tx stence are contained in electrici ty, and in their moat skillful com bined 'proportion. . No medicine oi s as much for the system as e- leeiricity properly used by a phy n thoroughly versed in its ap- nl nation. The lead nig physicians recognize electricity as one of the great panaceas for all chronic dis eases, v Dr. Darrin. is one of the foremost practitioners in tne use or tnis subtle fluid, as the following per manent cures will show: , TO THE PUBLIC, : This is to certify that Dr. Darrin has cured me of a loathsome chron ic catarrh dyspepsia and kidney trouble of 15 years standing and most emphatically commend him to the public and will confer with any one at Plainview, Or., where I reside. 1J. f . west,, TO THE OREGON PUBLIC. Prior to visiting Dr. Darriu,; I took the precaution- to investigate his cures and found them perma nent as stated in the press. had been afflicted . with deafness and a loathsome discharge of the ears fori ten years. My delight wes great when told by the doctor I could be cured. irue 10 nis word. I have been cured of both afflictions. I consider it one of the most remarkable cures on record and more than I expected could be dnne. I claim it a duty; to mtorm the nublic where they can be cured Tam connected with the reform school two miles from Turner. My postoffice address is Turner, Or. v ; Henry Bbtjer , DR. DARRIN'S PLACE OF BUSINESS, Dr. Darrin is located at the . Re vere Hotel until Dac. 1st, - and will eive free examination to all, 10 to or 7 to 8 dailv. The Door free an those able to pay at the rate of a week or in that proportion of time ar the case mav reauire. All cura ble chronic diseases of men and wo men a specialty. 1 " , ' The v " I Richest, Daintiest - Effects ; l ; IN PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS j ARE TO BE FOUND IN OUR NEW S STYLE UP-TO-DATE ...... . jjCAliBONSl The style that carried off the laurels at the 1 NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC CONVENTION. These carbon parchments are not mounted on cards but delivered in" neat Foldeks or at- - tached to thin Linen mounts, making a com- J bination that is pleasing and artistje. Sam- pies of these Carbons are now on exhibition at Emery's Studio, If You are Havios Trouble with your Eyes Or if you are having trouble with your gasses, 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. E. W. S. PRATT , . For Sale. Good resident lot ; close in at gain. Inquire at Times office. bar- For Sale. New vetch seed. Also aTresh Jer- Eey cow. James M. Herron. For Rent. ' Furnished rooms, second door north of M. E. church South. ' .-' Mrs. E. L. Fitch. For Sale, At a bargain; 200 feet of picket fence. Apply to Mrs. Sarah E. Moore, corner Third & Jackson. Good Lots'for Sale Cheap. Expecting to leave Corvallia soon I have some good, well located jots . lor sale cheap; N. B. Avery. Wanted. Inquire at Times ofRce. Wood. L. G. ALtTMAN, M. D , Homeopathist Office cor 3rd and Monron eta. Best. dence cor 3rd and Harrison ew. Hours 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 to 10 A, M. Phone residence 315. FEMALE WEAKNESS M2 1-2 Congress St. ' - - Portland, Maiitb, Oct. 17, 1902. I consider Wine of Cardui superior to any doctor's medicine I ever used and I know whereof I speak.- I suf fered for nine months with suppressed menstruation which completely pros trated me. Pains would shoot through my back and sides and 1 would have bunding headaches. My limbs would swell up and 1 would feel eo weak I could not stand up. I naturally felt discouraged for I seemed to be beyond the help of physicians, .but Wine of Cardui came as a God-send to me. I felt a change for the better within a week. After nineteen days treatment I menstruated without suffering the agonies I usuallr did and soon became regular and without pain. Wine of Cardui is simply wonderful and I wish that aU suffering women knew of its good qualities. Treasurer, Portland Economic League Periodical headaches tell of fe; male weakness. Wine of Cardui cures permanently nineteen out of every twenty cases o irregular menses, bearing down pains or any female weakness.. If you are discouraged and doctors have failed, that is the best reason in the world you should try Wine of Cardui now. - ' Remember that' headaches mean female weakness Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of i i if n Aft m mf ats . IS '. The Jeweler and Optician. Willamette Vallej -Banking Company. COBFALLiS OBEGON. '.. Responsibility, $100,000 A General Banking Business. Exchange issued payable at all finan cial centers in United States, Oanada aad Europe. ; PriHCipal eorrcepondents. POKTLANT Xondon & SanFnnelHcaBank UmMed; Canadian Bank of Commerce. SAX FKANCISCO Iondot & San Framcin- co Htonk Limited. KEW TOR K Messrs. J. V. Morgan A Co. CHICAGO First National Rank. LONDON, ENG. Loudon A San Francisco Bank Limited. 8KATTLK AND T AC OJU-Londm San Francisco Bank I.imitadi. . - Notice of. Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator ot the estate ot Kinmaa Vander pool deceased, has filed In tne County Court ot Barton County, State of Oregon his final ac count as sueh administrator of said estate, aud that Saturday September the 12th at the hour of o'clock P. M. has been fixed by said court as the time for bearing objections- to said re port, and the settlement thereof . VIRGiIL A. CARTER, Administrator or the Estate of Kin man Vanderpeol, Deceased. Notice ot Final Settlement. -. ' Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned executor of the estate of C. O. Vanderpool de ceased, has filed lu the Couuty Court of Benton County, State ot Oregon his final account as such executor of said estate, ana that Saturday the 12th day ot September at the hour ot 2 nimir T- M jha been fixed by the court as the time tor hearing objections to said account and the settlement tnereot. DAVID VANDERPOOL.' Ext cutor of the Estate of C. C. . Vanderpool. Deceased f KOTICE OB SHEBIFV'S SALE. wntifo la hereby eiven that on Saturday, the llltn dav oi October 1903. at the hour ot 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at the front floor of the Courthouse, in the City of pnvouia in "Renton Countv. Oregon. will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the following .i : K,wi n.n 1 ocf-j 1 o Tn wit: jsta 1 2. 3. 4. 8. 8. northwest ft of .A,.thi u nnrthwt 14 of southwest 14, and fractional west 14 of southwest 14 in aentirm 19. coritaininE 356.24 acres; lot A ntiaaat v. nf northeast 14. and south east, 14. section 27, containing 239.57 acres;, lot 3, southwest ft of southeast 14. frac tional west 14 section 31, containing 413.16 acres; ail m tuwiioiup xv wm", a, -west of the Willamette Meridian.. South y, of northeast south X ol northwest 14. south 14 section 6, contain ing 480 acres; section 7 (120 acres in County), containing oia.uo auo, 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 14 of the northeast 14, east 14 of northwest 14, northwest 14 of northwest 14, Southeast . northeast ft of southwest 14, of section 3, containing 400 acres; lots 1 and 2. north of southwest . section 7, containing 119.87 acres; north of northeast 14. northwest 14. east of southeast li. section 11, . containing 320 acres; east 14 of northeast 14. section 13, containing 80 acres: lots 3 and 4, north 14 of southeast 14 northeast 14 of soutn-..-r.. i. o viH nnTth w. of section 19. . con taining 490.54 acres; fraction south 14 frac tion west 14 of northwest 14. west oi east 14 of northwest . section 31, con taining 450.70 acres: all in township 11 south, range o west oi mo r iiiinuciio Fraction north , southeast 14, east 14 of southwest 14, section 1, containing 555.84 acres; lots 1 and 6, northwest 14of northwest 14. section 13,-containing 72.48 acres; southwest 14,- section 15,, contain ine 160 acres; fraction section 31, contain- Inar kjd acres: tote x miu Bwuaa. of northeast southeast ft, section 35, Sheriff of Benton County, Or TltrllloP U "ISuth1;1 Dated, this 12th day of September, 1903. range 7 west of the Willamette Meridian, section 7. containing bob.su acres: lot , section 27, containing 32.11 acres; south west Vd. ot northwest VL. northwest Vl or southwest 14, section 29, containing 80 acres; southwest 4 of northwest V. east Vi of southwest 14, west of southeast . Vt, section 33, containing 200 acres; all in township 12 south, range 6 west of the , vvuiameiie ju.erio.ian. Section 1. 648 acres: section 3. 665.41 acres; section 5, 686.88 acres; northeast north of southeast 4, east of north- . west ft, nortneast oi soutnwest ft, lots 1, 2 and 3, section 7, 466.11 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 ft, fraction east , north of southwest 14, section 5, 655.36 acres, all in township 13 south, range 6 west of the Willamette Meridian. Section 3, 671.21 acres; section 5, 656.74 acres; southwest 14 of section 7, 16o.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 Vz, southeast 14. northeast Vl of southwest 14.. sectien 33. 523 acres: all in township 10 south, range 1 S west of the Willamette Meridian. 1 Section 27. 640 acres: northwest 14. northwest 14 of northeast 14. west 14 of southwest 14, section 35, 280 acres; all in townsnio 10 south, ranee 9 west of tne Willamette Meridian; east of section 33, S20 acres; in township 10 south, range 10 west of the Willamette Meridian.- Taction northeast 14 of northeast 14. section 1, 39.78 acres; south. Vz, southwest 14 of northwest 14, section 3, 360 acres; section 5, 646.02 acres; east 14. southwest ft: section 7, 48o acres: section 13. 640 acres: west , southeast 14, west 14 ot it' ortheast 14, section 17. 560 acres; section toi.ss acres; section a, 640 acres; west . east V, of northeast 14. east t of southeast 14. section 23, 4S0 acres; section 27. 640 acres: section 31, 665.98 acres; all in township 11 south, range 8 west of the Willamette Meridian. North southwest 14. section 1. 481.28 acres; north 14 of northeast 14, south H of southeast , west 14 of northwest 14, west 14 of southwest 14, section 3, 322.55 acres; east , fraction southwest 14, sec tion 7, 483.20 acres; north 14 of section 9, 320 acres: northeast 14. north 14 of north west ft, southwest ft ot northwest ft, east cf southeast 14. southwest 14 of south east 14. southeast 14 of southwest 14, sec tion ii, vo acres; section 10, b40 acres; section 17, 640 acres; section 19, 645.35 acres; section 29, 640 acres; section 35, 640 acres; all in township 11 south, range 9 west of the Willamette Meridian. Northwest 14. south 14 of northeast , north of southeast 14, west 14 of south west 1i, section 1, 402.40 acres: east 14 of southwest ft, section 13, 78.20 acres; all in townsnip 11 south, range 10 west ot tne Willamette Meridian. North 1a of section 5, 327.61 acres; in : township U south, range 8 west of the Willamette Meridian: north 14 of north east 14. traction northwest 14. northwest 14 of southwest 14, section 1, ZiH.il acres; in township 12 south, range 9 west ot the Willamette Meridian. Southwest ft oi northwest Vi, west 14 of southwest 14, lots 3, 4, 6 and t, section 17. containing 178.87 acres; in tawmup 10 south, range 6 west of the Willamette Meridian. section 1, containing 645.60 acres; south 14 of southwest 14, section 3, containing 80 acres; southwest 14 of southwest 14. lot 4, 5 and 6, section 17, containing 93. OS acres; in township 11 south, range 6 west of the Willamette Meridian. East 14, east Ifc of northwest , south west 14 of northwest ft, north 14 of south west ft, section 17, containing 620 acres; southeast 14, southeast 14 of northeast 14.. southwest ft. of northeast 14. southeast 1 of southwest 14, section 21, containing 279.70 acres; west 14 of northwest ft, iota 1, 2 and 3, section 27, containing 176.43 acres; in township 12 south, range .6 west of the Willamette Meridian. Section 9, containing 640 acres, south west 14 of the northeast 14, soutneast 14 of northwest 14. southwest 14, northwest 14 of southeast 14, west 14 of northwest 14 of section 11, containing 3S0 acres; northeast 14 of northwest 14, south 14 of northwest 14. southwest 14. south H of southeast 14, lots 3, 4 and 5. section M, containing 400.95 acres: northeast ft, northwest 14, north 14 of southeast 14, southeast 14 of southeast 14, section li. containing 440 acres; north 14 of north west 14, southwest 14 of northwest 14, east 14 of northeast 14, southeast 14, east la of southwest 14, southwest 14 of southwest 14 section 21, 480 acres; section 25, con taining 640 acres; south northeast ft, east 14 of northwest 14. section 31, o8a.6o acres section 3,5640 ac-es ; all In township 10 south, range 7 west of the Willamette Meridian. .... Section 3, S27.15 acres; west ox bquiu- west 14, section 5, so acres; east ot northeast 14. northwest 14 of northeast north or norinwest ft, eaa . southeast li, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6 and 7, sec tion 11. containing 430.4 acres; ammcaoi. 14. northeast 14 of southwest 14, west fraction 14 of southwest 14, section is. containing zn.vi acres; 101s x, a, mm section 25, containing 94.50 acres; section. 640 acres; nortnwest ft, ssuiuwrai 7. southwest 14 of northeast 14. section no, 360 acres; all in township 11 -south, range west of the Willamette jnetmum. Section 11. 640 acres. In township 12 south, range 7 west of tne wuiameua Meridian. , . ', The following aescnoea lanaa in ru County, Oregon: South 14 ot norcneast 14, south 14 of northwest ft, soutn. yz. lots 1, z, a ana stsunun x, 671.28 acres township 10 soutn, range a west of the Willamette jaenainn. The following aescnoea tanus in xautu.u County, Oregon: Section id, i"cg! west 14 of section 25, 320 acres; section 31. beginning at a point 48 chains and 631-3 links west of the southeast corner of said section 31; thence west on townsnip line to west boundary of township; thence north on range line oeiwwu i"s and 9, west 60 chains; thence east to a point due north of point of beginning; thence south to place of beginning, 188.4) acres; all in township 10 south,, range 8 west of the Willamette Meridian. , South . south of northwest , sec tion I, 400 acres; northwest ft of south west , east 14 of southwest 14. south east ' north , section 9, 600 acres: southeast of northwest 14, west of northwest 14. south 14 of northeast ft, south 14 of section 16, 520 acres; section 25. 640 acres; section 29, 640 acres; section 35. 640 acres; all in townahip 11 south, range 8 west of the Willamette Meridian. Section 1. 64o acres; north 4 o1.8""?; east 14 and north 14 of section 3, 406.98 north 14 . northeast 14. section an acres: all m townsup 1 oou"', o'. fi west nf the Willamette Meridian. Northeast , east 14 of northwest 14. east 14 of southwest . southwest 14 of southwest 14, north 14 of southeast 14. southeast 14 of southeast 14, section 29. 440 acres; in township 10 south, range west of the Willamette Meridian. Section 5, 633.40 acres; northwest frac tion section 7. 162 acres; southeast 14 sec tion 13, 160 acres; section 21. 640 acres; section 23, 640 acres; section 25, 640 acres; section 27, 640 acres; ea?t of northwest 14, northwest fraction of northwest V. northeast 14 of southwest 14 and east 14 of section -81, 482.95 acres; section 33. 640 acres; in towflship 11 south, range 9 west of the Willamette Meridian. , East 14, southwest 14, south 6f north west 14, northwest ft. of northwest 14. sec tion 3, 602.82 acres; in township 12 south. .onrs a r,r the Willamette Meridian. section zo. mu bwiwu acres; township 10 south, range 10 west of the Willamette Meridian. ; - Section 3. - 643.5!! acres ; souineasi ft n northeast 14, northwest of northwest 14, north of southeast ft, iota i. z. a. 879, 10, and 11, section 11, 343.12 acres; east of section 13- am acres. ci 72 yx northeast 14. section 23. 80 acres: township 11 suth. range 10 west of the Willamette Meridian. - . Total, 23,959.41 acres. m Said saje is made under and by virtue of a decree, execution and order of saie, now in mv hands, Issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Benton County, under the seal of said Court, of date September 9th, 190S. in the suit ol the Coast latnd & Livestock Company, plaintiff, and rhe Oregon Pacific Colonixation Company, a corporation: George H. Selover and S. F 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 and fiftv-nine v one-hundredths dollars ($101 361.59). with interest from the 23d day of March, 1903. the date of said decree, oetng the amount found to be due plain tiff from the defendants the Oregon Pa n fninniMtirm ComDan a corpora tion, and S. F. Cook, together with costs and disbursements of this sale. 15.1 Sheriff of Benton County, Oregon. ,