WEEKLY MttUtt GAZETTE.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE STATE
JFRCIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COuKTY
Corvallis, June 18, 1880.
. CARTKK,
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TECKET.
For President of the United States,
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
OF OHIO.
For Vice President,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
OF NEW YORK.
For Presidential Electors,
GEO. B. CURRY, C B. WATSON,
E. L. APFLEGATE.
It was not our purpose to make
any exultant remarks over our good
fortune, in the recent political con
test, or to answer any of ilie growl
ing remarks maIe ly either Demo
cratic journals or individuals ; but
we can not longer refrain. We con
stantly hear it charged on street coi
ners, and it meets our eye in every
Democratic paper we read, that Re
publicans bought their recent victory;
that the result was only the triumph
of dollars and cpnts, etc.. etc. Now
we listened to this for quite a while
without any response, but now feel
it our duty to come to the front in
the defense of the Democratic voters
of the State. The charge that Repub
leans bought voles necessarily im
plies that the Democrats sold their
"votes, which we do not believe. We
believe that the average Democrat
is honest, and the number of votes
the democracy accuse us of buyirti
with the money claimed to be used
for that purpose brings the democrat
down to about the price of a scabby
sheep. This accusation we most em
phatically deny and we earnestly in
sist that Democrats Ftop vilifying
their own party supporters.
OUR STANDARD BEARER.
The Republican party is to be con
gratulated that, through its represen
tative, it has selected for the stand
ard Ivarers, gentlemen well known
throughout the country, but whose
patri nism and standing, carry with
them no bitterness and no. partisan
feeling. We are proud to acknowl
edge as our leader a gentleman who
is known throughout the land as able,
as eloquent and as a thorough-going
Republican. We are proud to ac
knowledge as our leader a man who
was recently a candidate for United
States Senator in his own Slate; a
man who was so thoroughly imbued
with the honesty of his political
standing that he refused and refrain
ed from advocating and advancing
his own claims, ami who is in har
mony with the Pacific Coast on their
particular issues.
We are prom of the work of 1 lie
Chicago Convention. General Gar
field Senator Garfield President
Garfield for he lias so many titles
of honor we know not by which to
call him has as strong a claim on
the affections of the average Ameri
can as any man who was ever put
forward, without his own action, for
the suffrages of a nation. No mai
can read the record of his life. No
man can read the history of that
barefooted farmer's boy we say,
" a farmer's boy" Ids father died
when he was tod young to remember
even his father's face, and he w.s a
widow's son, upon a desolate little
farm, near the shore of one of tin
great lakes, in Ohio a barefooted
boy, he earned his daily bread, and
as he drove his horses on ilie track of
the great Ohio and Chesapeake Canal,
he studied and fitted himself for the
occupation that was before him. He
educatediiimself. Our platform talks
about the necessities of education as
necessary to American liberty. Over
thirty years ago thnt man discovered
that principle, and lie educated him
self. By Ins own labors he fitted
himself to become a member of one
of the great colleges of the land.
He worked in the summer, and he
studied in the winter, and eame out
ranking amongst the first in the class,
without the aid of any mortal dollar
except those his own hard hands had
earned. Not born in the purple, not
born with education forced on him
by those who determined to educate
him but he knew its value, and he
fought its battle for himself. He was
by turns in one occupation and oth
er, and in all successful. Successful
in early life, successful as a soldier
and successful in the halls of Congress
he will prove himself successful as
the chief executive of the United
Slates.
We remember him as he fought
the rebels in the field ; and ably and
bravely as he fought there, he fought
even more the impenitent Democracy
in the halls of Congress. There were
a great many names before the Chi
cago Convention whose friends de
sired their nomination ; but it seems
that the hand of Providence guided
the mind of the Convention to this
man as the most fitting representa
tive of Republican principles and the
life of the Republican party. Those
other gieat men must join the band
of illustrious names such as VVtb
ster, Clay, Chase, Seward and others
of whom it has been and will be
written, "Too great to be President
of the United Slates." We honor
him none the less, but we go into the
fight now united as we would not
have been united had, perhaps, any
other man than James A. Garfield
received that nomination. We have
never seen the standard of the Re
publican party higher advanced than
it is now, nor the party better united;
and it will go forward to victory in
the coming contest.
THE TENTHCENSUS.
Regularly appointed officers of
the United States are now engaged
in t aking the tenth census of Oregon,
and every State and Territory in the
United Stales.
The first Federal census was taken
very loosely in the year 1790. It
was little more than an approxima
lion of the number of inhabitants
then in the United States. From
that time to 1850 a similar ennmera
tion was taken every ten years. Ii
1850 an attempt was made for tl
first time, with tolerable success, to
collect statistics of manufactures,
immigration, migration, agriculture
births, deaths, occupations, and clas
sification of age, sex, condition, edu
cation, etc., as well as general popula
tion. In I860 and 1870 still further
improvements were made in statisti
eal methods; and this year (1880) it
has been the intent of the Act au
ihorizing the census and making ad
equate appropriation "of money there
for, to very considerably improve on
the accuracy and amplitude of all
formei enumerations. But there can
be no accuracy- unless the heads of
families and households cordially aid
the census officers by giving prompt
and truthful replies to all the ques
lions that will be propounded. There
is no good reason why they should
not do so. The object of these ques
ttous is lo secure the greatest possi
ble amount of statistical mfbrmalioi
touching the population, material
condition, educational, moral and
mental status of the people, their in
dustries, trades, employments, and
whatever else will be of use to them
ill and to the enlightenment of Con
gress, the Government, State, muni
cipal and national, to know. Taxa
tion nas noining 10 io Willi it. JNo
person's taxes can be to the extent
of one cent increased or diminished
i " i . .
nj nits answers to ne giver, to the
questions the census officers will ask.
Every question is ordered and direct
ed by law, and nothing is left at the
discretion of the officer.
The Gazette, for the foregoing
reasons, earnestly entreats household
ers, hotel keepers, directors of man
ufacturing establishments, superin
tendents of public institutions, and
all heads of families, male or female,
to make prompt and truthful answers
to every question that may be pro
pounded, and in all reasonable ways
to aid the officers who may call on
them in the dispatch of the business
in hand. If there is an idiot or an
insane person in any family or house
hold, or one whose blodd is tainted
with an incurable malady, whether
mental or pliysical, the fact should
be slated in reply to the , question ;
but in no case is it required that the
name of any such unfortunate shall
be given. The purpose of the census
is not to disturb the tranquility of
families or expose the crimes and
misfortunes of individuals, but to col
lect the material for as accurate a
photograph of the country as possi
ble its population first, by age, sex,
condition, religious, mental, moral
and physical ; its wealth and indus
tries, and how they are represented
and distributed anmong the various
cities, towns, counties, State and
Territories.
District Attorney. In onr last
issue we were unable lo give the re
sult of the election of District At
torney for this District. Since then
tl returns of Coos and Curry coun
ties nave decided the matter in favor
of our opponent, by a small majority.
Mr. Hamilton is a man of learning
and ability, and will, we doubt not,
make an efficient officer. We feel
grateful for the complimentary vote
received in this county and the Dis
trict, and extend to our successful
competitor our hearty congratula
tions, hoping we may have " better
luck next time.'1''
n,SwA,S ot grasshoppers have appeared in
tne VViiJow creek country, Happy can von
and the Walla Walla valley? WeYear 2
talk among farmers of cutting there grain for
nay, to save it from theravageeof these peats.
YAQUINA BAY.
Ed. Gazette: Travel has com
menced baywnrd. Stanton and
Macky are making a fine job of the
Newport and Corvallis road. Jos.
R. K. Irvin has rented the Ocean
House, will be here pr. steEmer with
fin nit ure, fcc, about the 25th. Peter
Abbey has eularged his hotel and is
ready to receive and entertain th
oublic in good style. The entire
frontage of Newport is being pro
lected by a well made bulk-bean
which will add both to the value ot
property, and the general appearance
of the town. Several improvements
ate noticeable and some building con
templated when the appropriation is
made and the certainty of railroad
connection. Yaquina Bay will move
and keep pace with other favored
portions of the State.
The political cauldren has ceased
to boil, and that which the people
considered impure has been skimmed
off. Finding myself elected for a
trip up Sad River, I went to the of
fice to find the sailing day it seems
the entire Democratic State ticket
being dubbed, "Honest," had con
eluded to not mix with the " com
inon peril" and iiad chartered a spe
cial boat, this boat is noted for being
extremely democratic in build and
style, no cabin, no stateroom, no
nothing's, except it is her imraenoe
poop deck. In order lo supply the
public dispatches will be forwarded
from stations along the route, siged
by one or more of the ''Honest" gen
tlemen and duly " endorsed" by-
Kelly. Having expended all my loose
change in the " late unpleasentness,'
1 concluded to charter the only re
maining vessel and had just closed
the contract when McFadden wrote
to say a number of his particular and
personal friends wished logo up the
eame stream, and as there was a good
many of them, Mac thought a reduc
lion ought to be made. Now Mac
lias always been devilish kind t-o me,
and feeling rhat he may be in condi
lion, some day, toreturn the favor,
I consented, so when the whistle
blows be ready; we will make Ham
mond's bar the first day, and if then
is as much water on it as the candi
dates tried to make the Soap creekers
believe there was, we can get over
all right Rialto.
Newport, June 12, 1880.
NEAR PHILOMATH.
Ed. Gazette The political war
fare has come to a close for the pres
ent, so man can do no better than
lo return to the most "nolde" of all
me nonie woiks to the unties or
right of the "plough handle."
The people of the United States
pay annually over $100,000,000 to
foreign countries for sugar and syrup,
while there is nojjeason in the world
why they should not produce at least
ihe sugar they consume. If sorghum
cannot be successful I y grown in Ore
gon, why not try sugar-beets? Pu-
yalltip valley (Washington Territory)
is making great efforts to establish
the tact at home that beet sugar, to
any extent required, may be made in
this country. Willamette valley, with
her soil and climate, must, by any
body who knows anything about su
gar beet growing, be considered per
fectly adapted for such an enterprise.
Sugar manufacturers of America are
willing to pay more than those of
any other county in the world for
roots; they pay in California at the
factory over $5 00 per ton, and farm
ers can afford to grow the beets for
less than that. There would be only
one difficulty inN the way, which is
dmply ibis: Our farmers don't
know how, and wont learn. Good
farmers would average at least 20
tons in Willamette valley, and even
as much as 35 and 40 in some of the
bottoms near the rivers per acre,
careless land-skimmers could not.
Manufacturers could pay a good
price for the roots grown here, as
those raised in Puyallup valley, a
country pretty near ihe same as ours,
proved to be superior to any others
ever grown in America. The Puyal-
up beets showed to possess 13 per
centage of sugar, and this simply
means one per cent, more than any
other country of America ever has
proved ; and almost 2 per centage
more than the best result ever known
u Europe. Tlie most celebrated sn
gar beet larmer in 1 huringia and
Hanover (in Germany) and in the
bottoms of the Loire (France) never
produced a beet that had contained
more than 12 per centage.
By sowing beets, farmers onght to
lay out the rows closer than 22 or 24
mriies, and the seed with from 8 to 9
nches intermediate space. The rows
ought at least not Oe so close as to
prevent the use of a one horse culti
vator. The soil ought to be plough
ed at least ten inches deep, the part
of the beet that has to grow above
the ground, is no account for sugar.
As some of the greatest benefits
of the beet-sugar business we have
to enumerate the deep tillage, clean
culture, and lie necessity of rota
tion which it involves, making the
crop substantially a clear gain, Jhe
other years of the rotation producing
a larger quantity of other products
ever before. Liberal.
Near Philomath, June 11, 1880.
ITEMS FROM SUMMIT AND TUM TUM.
Ed. Gazette : Early Monday
morning duty called us to leave thp
" heart of the valley," and direct our
course toward the green hills of the
Coast Range. Taking passage on
the Yaquina stage, which leaves Cor
vallis at 6 o'clock, after an hour's
ride we come to Philomath, where
fresh -orses was hitched to the coach
and in twenty minutes we were off
again, and making good time, con
sidering the condition of the roads.
By noon we find ourselves at the
Summit House, kept by Mr. Geo.
L Crain, who also is postmaster.
Soon a sumptions dinner was ready,
and the edibles disappeared, when
subjected to our sharpened appetites,
with wonderful rapidity ; but the
table is well supplied with good
thing, and eventually a satisfied feel
ing overcomes us and we are led to
believe we have eaten enough, not
withstanding the proffered fourth
cup of coffee, etc.
Abqut 1:30 o'clock the stage again
moves on, but having reached the
point around which lies our field of
labor for a short time, must content
ourselves to see the coach roll out of
sight and disappear around the
mountain..
We have already extendedtnir of
ficial visits to a large number of fam
ilies, have received kind and courte
ous treatment at every place, and
good lodging and accommodations
at the hands of Mr. Crain, at the
Summit, Mr. J. Skaggs, near the
head of Mary's river, Mr. A. Porter,
on the Yaquina and Mr. G. McFad
den in Little Elk valley, at whose
residence this letter was written.
We should not fail to mention the
hospitable reception and kind treat
ment we received at the camp oi
Wallis Nash, Esq., on Rock creek, a
tributary ot the Siletz river. Mr.
Nash has a tract of 3,000 acres of
land on Rock creek and vicinity
and is erecting a residence on the
same, about five miles from the Ya
quinarotd; he has a wagon road
completed to within a half mile ol
camp, which road has been complet
ed at a heavy cost, as some of the
cuts and grades were very difficult to
excavate. Mr. Nash is making a
rangemeiits to fence part or all of his
land. He expects to move bis family
hence as soon as the house can be
completed.
There are two companies of hands
woiking on the Yaquina road near
the Summit. Mr. .Porter is work
ing on the hill near Mr. Aldrich's,
and Mr. D. Johnson's crowd is work
ing near, and east of the postoffice.
The road will soon be fixed in good
shape, and pleasure seekers going to
the coast, will have a smooth roac
over which to pass. "Mr. 'frapp, also
has a force working on the lower
part of the road. Respectfully,
High .Land.
Little Elk, June 6, 1880.
GRAND CHAPTER R- A. M.-ELEC HON OF OFFICERS-GRAND
LODGE TO COVENTION
Saturday morning the annual session of
the Grand Chapter Royal Arch Mrsons met
in Portland. Among other business trans
acted, was the election of officers. The fol
lowing persons were chosen to serve for the
ensuing year : .
D. P. Mason, grand High Priest; V. N.
Shurtleff, Deputy Grand High Priest; Bin
ger Herman, Grand King; Wallace Baid
win, Grand Scribe; R. P Earhart, Grai d
Secretary; Chris, Taylor, Grand Treasurer;
Seth L. Pope, Grand Lecturer; Robert Clow,
Captain of the Host. The installation of
the officers elect took place Saturday after
noon in accordance with the imposing cere
monies of the ritual. The following are the
appointed officers of the Grand Chapter.
Rev. J. R. N. Bell, Grand Chaplain; I.
W. Pratt, Priucipal Sojourner; J. K.
Weatherford, Royal Arch Captain; Samuel
Mays, Grand Master third vail; H. E.
Harris, Grand Master second vail; Jos,
Neihoff, Grand Master first vail; A. J.
Woodward, Guard.
Somebody has discovered that
"towards the south" of a particular
locality of the moon is a "shallow,
spoon-shaped hollow," which wasnot
there some time ago. The beautiful
queen of the night is probably suffer
ing from a fit of depression.
FAEMEES'
FEED AND SALE
Second St.,
Corvallla.
PAUL WILEY & CO., - PROPRS.
XtTE SOLICIT A PART OF THE PATRONAG EOF
l.enton and adjoining counties We have plenty
of Stable Room, and yards for all kinds of stock.
Saddle horses and teams sent out on short notice and
quick time.
We will run a hack to and from Soda Springs every
Sunday, or as often as desired by health and pleasuie
seekers.
N. B. We shall make a specialty of Doctoring,
Training and Breaking horses. You will find at our
stable one of the best veterinary surgeons and train
ers on the Pacific coast
Satisfaction guaranteed in every case.
For further particulars enquire at the Vincent
House.
Corvallis, May 28, 1880. 17:22tf
mmmL.
HI
HAlrU
. r n ETA b .
V Has been In constant
use by the public
for over twenty years,
and is the best preparation
ever Invented for RESTOR
ING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
YOUTHFUL COLOR AND
LIFE.
It supplies the natural
food and color to the hair
glands without staining the
skin. It will increase and
thicken the growth of the
hair, prevent its blanching
and falling off, and thus
AVERT BALDNESS.
It cures Itching, Erup
tions and Dandruff. As a
HAIR DRESSING it is very
desirable, giving the hair a
silken softness which all
admire. It keeps the head
clean, sweet and healthy.
The
State
Assayer
and
Chemist
of Mass,
and
leading
endorse
and
it
as a
great
triumph
in medicine.
CITY MARKET,
J. L. LEWIS Proprietoi
COKTAl
HAVING PURCHASED THE ABOVE
Market and fixtures, and perman
ently located in Corvallis, I will keep con
stantly on nana tne cnoicest cuts oi
BEEF,
PORK,
MUTTON,
and VSAL,
Especial attention to making extra Bologna Sau
sage. Being a practical butcher, with large experi
ence in business, I flatter myself that I can give
satisfaction to customers. Please call and give me
trial.
January 19, 1880. 16:45tf
Real Estate for Sale!
SITUATED IN
Benton County, Oregon,
We Want You to Know
THAT
PAUL, THE PAINTER,
IS AGAIN IN TOWN, AND PREPARED TO DO
all kind of plain and ornamental painting in the
best style and at lowest rates.
Orders left at Allen & Woodward.s will receive
prompt attention.
Corvallis, June 4th, 1880. lTi'Stf
Notice of Final Proof.
WHISKERS
will change the beard to a UIIOWN or
BLACK at discretion. Being in one
preparation it is easily applied, and
produces a permanent color that will
not wash off.
TWO VACANT LOTS, in the central part of town,
handv to the Westside Depot. One of the most do
sirable places for a residence in the city. 15jan
TWO IMPROVED LOTS, on the main business
street, with small stable, woodshed, and a good, com
fortable dwelling house, containing seven good roomi ,
These lots are nicely situated for any kind of busl -ness
purposes. 15jan
One Steam Planing Mill and Sash and Door Facton
in Corvallis, with all the machinery necessary to ope
rate the same in all respects. The owner therer'
wants to quit the business, he therefore offers tl
entire factory for sale at a price more than one-thli
less than its cost or present value.
All the above property is for sale, on reasons'
terms. For further information concerning the sa
inquire of M. S. WOODCOCK,
At his Law Office, in said City of Corvallis.
YAQUINA STAGE LINE.
NEW STAGE COACH.
PREPARED BY
R. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, N. H.
Sold by all Dealers In Medicine.
A Hasty Shot and Narrow Escape.
On Monday morning, about 1 o'clock, the
watchmnn, Davis, and Wm. Igo, formerly
the jailor, who had been watching certain
parties suspected of mischief, and fully be
lieving that they contemplated burglary, left
the Palace saloon and crossed over between
Abegg's and Moxley's, and Davis then left
to go and get some coll'ee, telling Igo to keep
a sharp watch. Soon after Davis left, Igo
observed a flicker of light reflected upon the
vt'indow oi the saloon or Hunker and oquier,
which soon was extinguished. He cautiously
approached, and iookiing through the win
dow he observed a man by the light of the
window upon the oprxisite side behind the
safe, and stooping down as if attempting to
open the safe. Igo says he hailed him, and
receiving no answer he aimed his revolver at
him and fired, and soon discovered that he
had shot at Charley Allen, the bar-keeper,
and hit him in the shoulder, inflicting a very
severe wound. Igo immediately went for Dr.
Kelly and rendered all the aid and assistance
he could for the wounded man. Allen was
taken to his room and the wound examined,
but it was impossible then to tell where the
ball had lodged. On Monday Dr. Kelly
succeeded in finding and extracting the ball.
The bone is somewhat shattered, but though
it may require some time to heal, and possi
bly may stiffen the shoulder at the joint, yet
it is hoped that no further injury wilFiresiilt.
Allen is a little deaf, and says he saw Igo
and spoke to him before he shot, and that
Igo did not speak before he fired, or if he
did so, Allen did not hear him. Allen had
got up from hia bed and gone to the saloon
on some errand, and used no other light then
that of a match as he first entered to see the
direction he wished to go, which soon burned
out. There is no doubt that Igo's suspicions
were much aroused, else he would have used
more deliberation before firing bis pistol.
Allen's eseape was narrow. A man should
be certain before he tires, in all cases. Idaho
Papur.
Mrs. President Garfield. A
our lady readers will be anxious to
know what style of lady Mrs. Presi
dent Garfield is, we will relieve their
anxiety by giving ihe following: Mrs.
President Garfield is of delicate form,
in rosy health, a domestic, devoted
mother, fitting her four young gener
als for college or active life, a lady of
sunny spirit and a very quiet, digni
fied bearing. Portland lelegram..
Oregon will be solid for Garfield,
in. November
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, )
: Mav 24. isso r
VT0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-
lowmg-nametf settler has filed notice of his i
nsiiuun to mane nnai prool in support of his claim,
and secure final entry thereof, and that said proof wSl
oe maae oeiore a. vv. Wilson, County Clerk of Ben
ton countv, at the county seat of said county, at Cor
vallis, on
Saturday the 26tii Day of June, 1S80,
Viz: John G. Dutcher. Homestead Annli
4141, for the S. E. of N. K. i of S. E. J and lots 2
ana j, aec. i. ids. k. ii yv., and names the fol
lowing as his witnesses, to prove continued residence
and cultivation of said tract, viz : P. L. Baldwin and
W. B. Butterfield, of Corvallis, Benton county, Ore
gon, and Oliver Jeffries and W. R. Jeffries, of New
port, Benton county, Oregon.
L. T. BARIN, Register.
Dated May 23, 1880. 17:22w5
C. J. BISHOP.
VINCENT HOUSE,
Beers to inform the public in general that he has
lately received a large assortment of
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
Also, a splendid assortment of
IMPORTED BRIAR PIPES.
Meerschaums, and all smokers' requisites, etc. , direct
from England
These latter will be sold at an extraordinary low
figure.
N. B. Cheapest House in the trade. 17:20tf
NEW FURNITURE STORE,
Main Sti?eet, Corvallis,
Opposite Sol. King's Livery Stable.
Notice of Final Proof.
Land Office at Oregon City, )
Oregon, Mav 15, 1SX0.
UTOTltiK IS HP.HF.RY filVI TS TH IT Tire ivit
ll lowing-namcd settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof, in support of his claim,
and secure final entry thereof, and that said proof
will be made before B. W. Wilson, County Clerk of
Demon county, uregon, at the county seat of said
countv. on Tnesdav th 9.-M ila.v nf .Inn. iKn .
Fredrick Norrig, Homestea application No. 2704, for
the lots No. , 10 and 12 of Sec. 12, T 12 S. R. 5 W.,
and names the following as his witnesses, viz: Wil
liam A. Ridernour, Charles F. Alexander, Jasjier
Trimble and H. E. Harris, all of Corvallis, Benton
county, Oregon. L. T. BAK1N, Register.
Dated May 21, 18S0. 17:21w5
THE ESMOND.
H. BRENNER, Proprietor.
Comer Morrison and Front Streets, Portland.
Now open to the public .
The Only First Class House in the City.
Hotel Elevator and all modern
Portland, Oregon, May 21, 1880.
improvements.
17:2Hf
I have opened in this Store with a
Well Selected Stock of
FUKNITUEE,
And shall always keep and make to
Order, Everything in the House Furnishing:
Line
Window Shades, the Hartshorn
Spring Rollers made up in all Colors,
in Opaque and Linen Shades
Goods, at bottom Prices.
PHILIP WEBER.
Corvallis, May 21, 18801 17:21m6
.A-ttention, Farmers!
WE HAVE-
COME TO STAY,
Supply a want long felt by you all.
o
We are now prepared to do
any kind of work in Iron, Brass,
Steel or Wood.
Repairs on Threshers, Binders, Head
ers, Reapers, Mowers, Rakes,
Plows, etc., done with neat
ness and dispatch.
All kinds of NEW WORK kept
in Stock.
JSfPlease give us an early call.
Corvallis Plow Co,
Corvallis, May 28, 1880 ll.22yl
Sheriffs Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND EXECUTION
issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the county of Benton, on t!:c lfltli day of
May, A. D. , 1SS0, to me directed and delivered, for
the sum of PJ31S7 53-100) three thousand and one
hundred and eighty-seven 53-100 dollars gold coin of
the United States, with interest on the same from the
17th day of May, A. D. . 1SS0, at the rate of one per
cent, per month, together with the uni of three
hundred dollars attorneys' fees- and s44 IS costs and
disbursements and accruing costs ami costs and ex
penses of sale, in favor of Max friendly and against
W. S. MeCullough, commanding me to sell the siecific
real property hereinafter described to satisfv said sum
of 63187 53-100 U. S. gold coin and interest, and
:;00 00-100 attnmpv'a f..pw fliiilS-1.1 1. pminnd intpr.
est and accruing tost, I have in pursunnce of said ex
ecution and decree levied upon the real proierty de
scribed in said execution and decree and deseribed-
follows, to- wit :
Lots No. 5. 6. 7 and 8. of Section 25. in Townshin
eleven south of Range 7 west of Willamette mercdian
and also a tract of land begining at the south-west
'orner of the donation land claim of Nathaniel
Church, being claim No. 30, in Township eleven
south of Kange 7 west of Will. Mer. and running
thence North 23 00-100 chains ; thence west 9 chains ;
thence north 80 deir. east 23.25 chains : thence south
26. 15 chains; thence west 14 chains to the place of
beginning, containing 131 f-0-100 acres. Also the do
nation land claim of Nathaniel Church, it heimr
claim No. 39, notification No. 7810, in Township
eleven south of Range 7 west eontain ng 160 20-100
acres. Also the undivided one half of the following
ueccnoed premises to-wit : Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. is, 7, 8,
9,10,11, and 12, in blo.-k N'o.9 in Dixons addition to
the city of Corvallis, together with the steam saw
mill situated thereon, all of said lands K ing and be
ing situate in Benton county, Oregon : together with
tne tenements, nereaitanients anu appurtenance
thereunto belonging, or in any way apjiertaining.
ana on
Wednesday the 30th Day of ,Ii;se, 1880,
I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash in hand all the right, title, interest and estate of
the said w. s. Mccullougn, in anu to tne anove ae
scribed real estate, to satisfy said decree and execu
tion.
Sale will take place at the hour of one o'clock p. m
of 8 id day, at the Court House door, in the city of
Corvallis, in Benton county, btate oi wregon.
SOL. KING, Sheriff
of Benton County, Oregon.
rmjyriij 25, isso. 17:22
Best Route to the Sea Shore.
O
THE YAQUINA STAGE, CARRYING THE U. P.
Mail and passengers, will leave Corvallis Moi -days,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 0 o'clock A. M. for
l.lk City, and return each alternate day, connecting
at Klk City with the steam launch " Eureka," whiclL
leaves for Newport Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days, returning each alternate day.
Owning Loth Stage and Boat we are prepared to
furnish better accommodations than evr before to
the traveling public. Express and fast freight care
fully attended to at reasonable rates.
Thanking the public for past favors we solicit their
patronage. Families going and returning on our line
will be taken at reduced rates.
M. M. & W. T. CROW.
Corvallis, June 8th, 1880. 17:24tf
Big Creek Camping Grcund.
THIS FAMOUS CAMPING PLACE HAS BEEN EN
1 closed with a good fence, affording the finest place
for camping on the Coast ; good water, plenty of wood,
hay and pasturage, at reasonable rates. The ocean
beach is close at hand ; only 2. miles north of Newport
on the road to Foulweather lighthouse.
JOHN Q. DUTCHER.
Newport, May 20th. , 1880. 17 :22m3"
T. C. ALEXANDER,
ATTORNEY at LAW,
CORVALLIS, ORIiGOX
"VFFICE ON MONROE STREET, NEAR COURT
V
House.
15janl73tf
CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
Pj gall, Campbell fc Co.,
proprietors.
All hauling in city or country promptly attended
to. 17:7tl.
Guardians Sale of Real Prop
erty.
XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIR
11 tueof an order duly made by the Countv Court
of Benton county. State of Oregon, on the 7th dav
of April, 1880, the same being a day of the regular
Apm term oi saia county uouit, granting to tne
undersigned a license to sell the real property of
Johnson Porter and Otis E. Porter, minor heirs of
John A. Porter, deceased. I, Susan Mulkey, guardian
oi tne persons and property ot said minors, will on
Saturday toe 17th Day or July, 1880,
At the hour of one o'clock P. m of said dav. sell at
the Court House ooor, in the city of Corvallis, Ber-
ton county, Oregon at public auction to the highest
. v. .. , n : ,i : i i i . . . . , .
umuci , tne luiiuwiiig iMMvnuvu real property, to-wit .
Beginning at the N E corner of land claim No. 53,
in T 11, S R 5 west, in Benton countv. Orearon. Run
ning thence north 89 deg. west 31 chains; thence
south 20.00 chains; thence south 89 deg. east 31.00
chains ; thence north 20 00 chains to the place of
beginning, containing sixty-two acres, in Benton
county, Oregon.
Also the following lots. 2 and 3. in block No. 14. in
Dixon's addition to the city of Corvallis, in Benton
county, uregon.
Terms of sale, one half cash in hand, on day of
sale, the remainder on one year's time, with security
on property sold. - - '
BCSAH MULKEY, Guardian
Johnson Porter and Otis E. Porter, Minors.
Dated June 9th, 1880, , 1734w5
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