The Corvallis gazette., August 05, 1881, Page 3, Image 3

WEEKLY MYAUIS GAZETTE.
Corvallis, Aug. 5, 1881.
Entered at the Postoffice at Corvallis,
Oregon, as second-class matter.
Mb. J. H. Batks, Newspaper Advertising
Agent. 41 Park Row (Times Building), New
York, is authorized to contract for advertise
ments in the Gazette at our best rates.
L. P. Fisher, advertising ajjent, 21 Mer
chants' Exchange, San Francisco, is author
ized to receive advertisements for the col
umns of this paper.
( III KCH DIRECTOBY.
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES. Preaching
tery second and fourth Sabbath in each month
at the College Chapel, by the Kev F. P. Davidson.
Services begin at 11 A. K., and 6:30 r. x. All are in
vited. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Refrular services
every Sabbath morning and evening. Sunday
Shool at the close of the morning service. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Public cor
dially invited. ' H. P. DUNNING.
Pastor.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH -Services regularly ev
ery Sabbath morning ami evening, unless otherwise
announced. Sunday school at :t r. x. each Sabbath.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7 P. M. The
public cordially invited
Rev. J. Bovkhsox, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHtTRCH. The Rev. B. E. Haber
ham will hold regular services m this church
the 1st and 2nd Sundays in each month at 11 and 7.
r. . , Sunday school at 3 r. si. Lay services on
other Sundays as heretofore at the same hours.
M. E. CHURCH Regular services every Sunday,
at 11 . M. and 7 r. M. Sunday-school at the close of
morning service, with Bible classes for old and young.
Prayc r meeting on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. A
general invitation and cordial weleome.
S. A STARR, Pastor.
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH Services every Sabbath
at 11 a. v and 7 mi., at the college chapei. Sunday
school at i:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Friday, evening
St 7 o'clock. Public cordialiy invited.
Joseph Exert, Pastor.
LOCAL NOTES-
T. J. Buford
Keeps all of the leading
Newspapers, Magazines, Novels, etc.
County Court this week.
Win. Mackey, of Toledo, is in the city on
business.
Milton A. Beem, of Tidewater, was in
town last week.
Rev. J. A. Hanna has returned from
Yamhill county.
Uncle Oeorste Landerking, of Monroe, is
visiting in Corvallis.
All kinds of Blanks in stock and for sale
at the Gazette office.
Mr. David Ruble, of Alsea Bay, gave us a
hasty call Tuesday morning.
We acknowledge a- pleasant call from A.
L. Gray, of the "Albany Democrat."
Mr. E. H. Baldwin, of Alsea Bay, dropt
pad into our office last Saturday.
Sam Beck, of Portland, returned from, the
Bay last Tuesday, and is now in the city.
Miss Bertha Enos, Albany's fair composi
tor, is in the city and favored us with a call.
Dr. F. M. Carter, of Philomath, reports
the health of that vicinity as remarkably
good.
Pinafore and the smallpox reached Japan
on the same boat. Tbey did not mind the
smallpox much.
Mrs-, Koshland, of Portland, who has
been visiting friends in this city for several
days, returned home Monday.
Hon. J. C. Morelaud, of Portland, ex
changed photographs with us last week. He
was in Corvallis on legal business.
Wm. H. Mansfield is at his place in the
Gazette office again looking considerably
tanned by his recent trip to the Bay.
A Coos county woman knocked her hns
baud senseless with a copy of the bible.
The old version is good and strong yet.
Hon. R. H. Tyson of Washington county
was in the city the latter part of last week
on business. We acknowledge a pleasant
0fttt,
Will Kirk and Albert Ray started for the
Yaquina Bay "Wednesday morning. They
go for pleasure, and will be absent several
days.
Farmers from different parts of the county
report that but little damage has been done
to the crop in this county, but that quite
s awonnt of hay will be a total loss.
9. M. Zicrolf is erecting a handsome
awning in front of his store building. This
looks business like and will add considera
ble to the appearance of Second street.
The graveling of Second street under the
direction of the street committee, is now
progressing rapidly and will be of no small
importance when the rain comes this winter.
Hon. Thos. Monteith, of Albany, was in
the city Tuesday, accompanied by his
daughters, Misses Lottie and Tina and
Miss Daniels. We acknowledge a pleasant
call from the ladies.
B.' W. Wilson missed the step last Sun
day and ever since he has stayed at home
because he could not walk. The accident
was a badly, strained and bruised ankle.
He is now much better.
We are in receipt of a neat circular of the
Wasco independent Academy located at the
Dalles in Wasco county. The principal of
the school is Prof. T. M. Gatch, and pre
ceptress Mrs. L. A. StowelL
We called at John H. Lewis' market yes
terday on business, and were compelled to
wait quite a time before we could get a
bearing, yet we did not fail to note that all
bis customers were perfectly satisfied,
James A. Judkins died at the residence of
his brother-in-law Farlow Mulkey, last Sab
bath evening. Mr. J. was about 30 years
ot age and had been born and raised in Linn
county. He leaves a wife and child to
mount his loss.
Drs. Lee and Farra of this citv have just
received a complete set of Days' improved
splints for reducing fractures. These in
struments are made of white cedar and
chemically prepared so as to be impervious
to water. There is an instrument for al.
meet every joint in the human frame. They
are adjustable and entirely do away with
bandages, and must from their very arrange
ments render the sufferings of the nnfortn
aate patient far lees acute. These instru
ments cost several hundred dollars.
T. J. Buford
Keeps the best brands of
Cigars and Tobaccos in the city.
La Cream de Cuba at Rosenthal's.
Chas. Kohan, of San Francisco, is in the
city.
Try the celebrated "Owl" and "Our Bp"
Cigars at RaytT
Just received '3000 of those Beauty's
Bower cigars at Buford's. -
Mr. Israel Eddy is re-building his flouring
mill on the Yaquina.
Wanted. A few more cords of wood on
subscription at this office.
Capt. J. M. Ayles, of Summit, is in the
city looking after business.
For the latest patents in wall-paper, go
to the new furniture store.
The Jubilee Singers to perform here soon
are all genuine Negro characters.
An interesting communication from Capt.
Ayles goes over until next week.
Miss Panlina,and Master Mosie Kline re
turned from the Bay Tuesday.
T. J. Buford, agent for the American
Book Exchange of New York.
The Corvallis Gazette for sale on the
counter of Buford's news depot.
Look out for the Jubilee gingers at Ham
iltons Hall on next Tuesday night.
Joe Irvin and Frank Stanton are building
a new dock in front of Wrights building at
Newport.
Hon. M. C. George, and family arrived
in Corvallis by yesterdays train and went
directly through to the Bay.
M. Jacobs and wife, E. N. Eder, N.
Baum and family, and Miss Bertha Neugass
returned from the Bay last Tuesday.
The purest and finest eigaaLa Cream de
Cuba, at E. Rosenthal's. We know this
cigar is first-class, for we have tried them.
Mrs. Belle Horner, w ife of Prof. J. B.
Horner of Boyer and Baker's bank, Walla
Walla, W. T., is visiting her father's family,
E. Skipton, of this county.
Next to a clear conscience nothing is so
comfortable as a perfectly fitting boot or
shoe, and you can get them from E.
Rosenthal.
R. L. Barns, while at work on the Gov
ernment works at Newport, had his foot
badly mashed by a falling timber lant week.
H recovering slowly.
Baker's aa castor oil, No. 1 castor oil and
extra winter strained lard oil, all of the
best qualitjQpul at the lowest prices at
Graham, Hamilton k Co's.
J. W. Blain and Dr. OTool, of Albany,
passed tliniJBh Corvallis last Saturday from
the BayHbte for home. They report
sufficientspr on Hammond's bar to pass
over in safety.
Col. Kinney has returned from the En
gineers camp. He reports the route as far
as surveyed as a practicable and easy one.
He continued with the party until they
reached the summit.
We are sorry to learn that Jas Foster, Jr.
(Bullet) has been compelled to give up his
position on the railroad survey on account
of ill health. He passed through Corvallis
Saturday on his way home.
Froissort's Chrouiules, price, 1 87
Young's Bible Concordance with index 2 63
Josephus' Works, 1 88
Ivanhoe, 50
And a large quantity of new books for simi
lar prices at Buford's News Depot.
Miss Bertha Mayer, of Portland, but well
known in Corvallis, is engaged. This fact
was mentioned to us by at least half dozen
persons, oh the last non judicial day, all of
whom expressed themselves perfectly will
ing to enter into the same relations on suita
ble terms. For further particulars enquire
atr this office.
Everybody who comes in from the Bay
reports that the crowd of pleasure seekers
in that vicinity is still unabated. The ho
tels are full and the tents of campers are
seen in every nook and corner of the
country. These reports always make us
long for a stroll on thj beach or a sail on
the Bay.
Bartlet, the man in jail, attempted to
effect his escape this week by sawing off the
bars of the windows in the front of the jail,
and succeeded in cutting one of them almost
intwo before Sheriff King discovered what he
was up to. He had made a saw out of a
case knife that had been brought him with
his dinner.
Nels. H. Wheeler, of the Alsea valley,
was in town this weekjple is energetically
at work in the matter of building the much
needed wagon road from the valley to head
of tide. The construction of this road will
give a great impetus to that portion of our
county, and we trust that it will be built
It was only a little mouse, but it 'got into
the bed at Trapps, on the Yaquina road, last
Monday night and frightened a young lady
almost to death. It took four brave men
each armed with a boot nearly an hour to
bring the little offender to justice, but the
little miscreant is now dead.
Chas. L, Shaw, Transit man of Engineer
Phil's corps of engineers, was in this city
Tuesday he brines the most enconrasrein?
reports from their section. He informs us
that by the use of tunnels they will reach
Toledo from Fords Point in four miles, and
will then follow the Simpson creek route
io Elk City, and by this route shorten the
distance between Newport and Elk thirteen
miles.
After giving the names of a large num
ber of persons and families from Salem who
have recently gone and others soon going to
Yaquina Bay for pleasure and recreation,
the ''Statesman" passes the following very
appropriate remarks in regard to the Bay:
' 'Yaquina Bay is one of the finest resorts for
pleasure seekers in Oregon. Those who go
can not do otherwise than have a pleasant
time."
H. Tilly Browne, Engineer in charge of
the corps of engineers on this end o: the O,
P. R. R. was in the city monday looking
after business. His camp is now located
at Summit where they will be delayed for
a short time in order to ascertain the best
route to decend the mountain. They have
already surveyed eighteen miles and are
still poshing the work with accuracy and
dispatch.
Fatal Accident. On last Friday, Thos.
B. Logsdon, a well to do farmer and highly
respected citizen of this county, who resided
about four miles north of this city, went
into his barn, and stepping up behind one
of his farm horses, slapped it with his hand,
when the horse kicked him, striking in the
side just over the heart. Mr. L. fell to the
ground and instantly died. Mr. Logsdon
has lived in this neighborhood for a number
of years, and was universally respected, and
by his immediate neighbors, who knew him
best, he was loved most. No one could
possess a more kind and generous nature
and disposition than the one in whose mem
ory these lines are penned; yet his gener
osity did not show itself in large donations
to remote possible charities, but in acts of
loving kindness to those around him. He
leaves a family who deeply mourn the loss
of a loving and faithful husband and a de
voted and affectionate fattier. On Saturday
evening a large assembly of sorrowing neigh
bors and friends followed his remains to the
Lock cemetery, near his late residence,
where all that was mortal was laid to rest,
with the beautiful and appropriate ceremo
nies of the Masonic fraternity, of which he
had long been an honored member. His
life work is accomplished, and he has now
solved the mysteries of the spirit world.
He was a good man, and as such is mourned
by his friends.
Men Who Don't Advertise. There is a
class of business men, most truly says the
Union Sentinel, that are not worthy of pub
lic favor, and this class of men is the class
who are strangers to the use of printer's
ink. A class so stingy and close that an or
dinary branch of business will naturally
dry up and blow away in their charge,
while if controlled by a wide-awake and
farseeing man, a man with an eye to the
prosperity of his town, as well as a disposi
tion to help himself, would draw friends
and customers, would show up as an acqui
sition to our town, from a business stand
point as well as a social co-m:ngler in the
public spirit of prosperity. Some of these
qualifications are points very essential to
business men, and no town on the green
foot-stool we tread has ever been known to
prosper where the business was represented
and monopolized by the class of leeches or
blood-suckers we have described. When
ever and wherever a curse of this character
is known to exist, it is nothing more or less
than the-duty of the public press to make
known the wants of a community and en
deavor to have them supplied .by a class of
public benefactors. Thi3 we shall endeavor
to do in connection with our own town, at
an early period of our city's history.
A Case of Sun-stroke. Oregonians are
so accustomed to mild and humid airs that
if perchance the mercury revels for a day
or two among the eighties, or by extraordi
nary exertions on the part of old Sol touches
the nineties, people puff and exclaim at the
heat as though it was particularly fierce
and well nigh intolerable. Beyond these
exclamations, however, there are seldom
any serious results from heat in Oregon.
Therefore, the announcement of a case of
sunstroke ill a harvest field in Washington
county last week, is received with astonish
ment and incredulity. The Hillsboro Inde
pendent is, however, authority for the state
ment, saying: Wm. Smith, son of L. Smith,
of Forest Grove, was sunstruck last Thurs
day afternoon, while in the harvest field.
Dr. Bowlby attcndc.l on him, and by . faith
ful attention suceeded in bringing him out
all right. This is the first case we know of
in Washington countv.
Coming. The celebrated Kentucky Jubi
lee Singers will give their interesting en
tertainment at the City Hall on Tuesday,
August the 9th. This troupe is composed
solely of colored people, a portion of whom
are the same persons which composed that
celebrated troupe of jubilee singers which
performed so extensively throughout the
State some twd or three years ago, and
which gave universal satisfaction to all lov
ers of fun wherever they performed. This
troupe comprises not only the minstrel per
formers, but also several accomplished vo
calists for singing songs, balads and jubilee
songs like the Hutchinson family. Miss
Maggie Webb sings the "Swanee river" in
her usual pleasing manner, which is greatly
admired by those who have listened to her
melodious voice. It is very rarely that we
have the opportunity in this country of see
ing a genuine negro troupe, and no doubt
this opportunity will be sought after and
appreciated by all.
Matrimonial. On last Saturday Peter
h. Zierolf of this city wa3 united in mar
riage with Mrs. Amelia Warrior also of this
city; The marriage ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Father Van Linn at the Catholic
Church at the hour of high mass in the
morning. After which the happy couple
made a short visit to the friends of Mr. Z.
in the southern part of the county, but have
returned, and the smiling countenance of
Mr, Zierolf may be seen as usual at his
place of business. The Gazette was not
forgotten by the newly wedded people, and
the editors, printers and devil all unite in
wishing the new family a happy and pros
perous voyage through life. May their only
cares be such as will eventually become
blessings. May they live long and when at
a mature old age surrounded by all that
makes life pleasant, may they like autumn
leaves fall to the earth' together.
A Juvenile Tourist. Andrew McLung,
aged 11 years, arrived from Texas last week,
having travelled the entire distance bare
flbted and alone. At Ashland his money
gave out and he was compelled to walk to
this place, where he was kindly taken care
of by G. Karewski, R. M. Garrett also gave
him a free ride to Slate creek, Josephine
county, where his father resides. The boy's
experience was severe, but he had the nerve
to make the trip, and he gave an interesting
account of it. Jacksonville Times.
For Sale. Good floor and saw mill, with
farm of 120 acres, in the Alsea Valley.
Mills do a good business. Farm has 20
acres in cultivation, and an orchard of 400
trees; also four acres of small fruits. Fifty
acres of good saw timber on the place. Will
be sold at a bargain. Call on David Ruble,
at the mill, or inquire at this, office.
Bishop K avann attgh's Sermon. On
last Sabbath Bishop Kavannangh preached
at the College Chapel in this city to a large
and attentive congregation, and we think
that we speak the words of truth and so
berness when we say it was the best sermon
we have listened to for many a long day.
Although the Bishop is eighty years old yet
his mind has lost none of its original bright
ness and he brings with him the ripe schol
arship and experience of a long life devoted
to the study of the subject upon which he
talks. His subject was "The new birth,"
and his position that with the greater por
tion of mankind there was a constant war
between judgment and inclination. Every
proposition that he made was so clearly
proven that all were forced to admit the
truth of his arguments.
Long Tom Measurement. It was a Long
Tom carpenter who had contracted with a
feminine to build a house and porch thereto
six feet wide. She disputed the width of
the porch when she came to examine the
job. The unfortunate worker in wood in
vited her to take his square and measure it
to her satisfaction, but she positively de
clined and declared that she would measure
it with a well known and established length
which was exactly two widths and the near
est worn gannent. So she placed herself in
position and proceeded to measure the dis
puted length, thus effectually demonstrating
to the man in wood that it was not neces
sary or safe for her to depend on the square
for measurements.
Amicably Adjusted. We are informed
that the German colony at Aurora has at
last made an amicable adjustment of their
business affairs. It will be remembered
that all the property owned and occupied
by this colony was the common property of
the colony, though much of it had been ac
quired by the industry of private individ
uals, and on last Monday the necessary
papers were executed giving to each individ
ual the property he or she had acquired by
their own efforts. This disposes of about
all the common property except the mills
and a portion of the lands, which will be
sold at public auction next Tuesday.
Siwash in Limbo. Last Saturday "Dep.
Marshal Miller arrested one of the dusky
maidens of tho forest who had left her forest
home for paths of civilization and was gain
ing livelihood by washing, and on the day
mentioned had got into an altercation with
a lady for whom she was at work and at- !
tempted to administer to her employer a
chastisement. We are informed that the
squaw did not even get away with the fight.
Jurisprudential. She lived in Yamhill,
had sued for breach of promise, and the
verdict of the jury was against her. 4 'Want
to poll the jury?" she repeated. ' 'Yes, 1
do. Jes' gimme the pole for two minutes,"
and she had thron off her bonnet and ex
pectorated on the palnu of her hands before
the legal phrase could be explained by his
honor, Judge Boise.
BELLFOUNTAIN-
The gentle rains descend, making the aver
age farmer somewhat bine. Some fear a
wet harvest; others rust, which by the way
has been seen on some pieces of late sown
irrain; but I do not think there need be fear
of it being general, as grain in the majority
of cases is too far along to hurt.
Monroe has weekly fights it seems of late.
Two or more persons comes with the full
intent of hunting a quarrel, and see who is
the best man in town on the fighting day
which is Saturday. The first place they
visit is of course the saloon, and then get
on the outside of as much whiskey as pos
sible. -The next place is in some respectable
crowd, and there begin their abuse by vile
epitnets and slang, before both ladys and
gentlemen, on some poor unsuspecting per
son, and if he does not resent it they will
be four or five, as the case may be, pelting
him promiscuously on the face and head, and
in fact most any -where that comes handy.
Our officers are some-times on the ground
and by wild waving and flourishing of hands
exclaim, stop that! stop that! or I will ar
rest you, stop that! stop that! or 1 will
send you to Corvallis and have yon fined,
and jailed. That will be all they can, or
will do, towards taking the parties in cus
tody. So Monroe had better do one of two
things; either not be a town or else have
the present officers to resign and have officers
put in their place who will keep peace, or
at least try it, than be in hands where such
indecent thugs transpire; which insult the
better part of the community. Such things
must stop somewhere, and the sooner the
better it will be for ns all.
Occasional.
3S"ew this "Week.
Ho for the Yaquina Bay !
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
C. B. MAYS , Proprietor.
This House is sitaated on the summit, 23
miles from Corvallis, and 3S from NewjKirt.
Will keep on hand every thing the market
affords. MEALS 25 CENTS,
Good hay and oats always; on hand.
18:32-w4
The Corvallis .Agricultural College
Commences !sept. 1st, 1S81. Young men
may receive appointments by applying to
the Senators from their respective counties.
18:32-w8
POBTLAND
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
(014 NATIONAL," Established 1866.)
12S Front St.,
Between Washington and Alder,
PORTLAND, . . . OREGON.
Children
A. B. ARMSTRONG Principal.
J. A. WESCO Vemnan and Secretary.
The Ch caio Picture Tent, next to
Langworthy's store, Main street, Corvallis,
will remain about two weeks. Pictures of
all sizes taken and finished in ten minutes.
All the latest styles of fancy visitinc cards
printed on short notice.
Hanson & Erich on,
Photographers.
Of the nine drygood and general mer
chandise stores in Corvallis, Mr. H. E.
Harris is the only one amongst all of them
who is sufficiently farsighted to mantain a
standing advertisement of his business in
the newspapers. Mr. Harris has been long
and favorably known in his line of business
i.i this place, and always keeps the best
and sells at the lowest figure in the market.
All persons desiring goods in his line can
not do better any where else.
On Friday afternoon on the west side road
the mail and express car on the north bound
train stmck a broken rail throwing it and
two passenger cars heavily against an em
bankment. No one was seriously hurt.
About 150 feet of track was torn up.
IN MEMORIAM
The following resolutions were reported
by the committee, and adopted by Corvallis
Lodge No. 14, A. F. and A. M., July 30th,
1881, upon the death of Bro. Thomas B.
Logsdon :
Whereas, It has pleased God, in His all
wise providence, to remove from our midst
by death our beloved brother, Thomas B.
Logsdon. Therefore, it is a duty we owe
to our departed brother to pay this last tri
bute of respect to his memory; therefore,
Resolved, That in the death of brother
Thomas B. Logsdon, the Masonic fraternity
has lost a worthy member, the community
a good citizen, and his family a kind hus
band and father.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the Lodge minutes, and a copy there
of furnished to the family of our deceased
brother; also a copy furnished to the Cor
vallis Gazette with a request that the same
be published. T. J, Buford,
F. A- Chenowjsta,
E. Holgate,
Committee.
NEW STORE,
A. J. Langworthy would announce to. the
citizens of Corvallis and the surrounding
country, that he has just opened a general
store at the corner of Main and Jackson
streets, opposite the terry, where be will
keep a general line of dry goods, groceries
and family provisions. Country produce
taken in exchange for goods. I propose to
adhere strictly to the ready pay and one
price system, and hope by fair dealing and
strict attention to business, to merit a share
of the public patronage. A cordial invita
tion is extended to all.
Respectfully, A. J, Langworthy.
Corvallis, Jnly 29, 1881.
Two switch engines, formely used on the
Pennsylvania Central R. R., arrived on the
barge Atlas Saturday evening. Tbey were
taken to the shops and pnt in running or
der. An immense fire broke ont on the night of
the 3rd at Truckee, and destroyed the whole
business part of town except one store, a
hotel and the Truckee lumber Co's office.
The loss is estimated at $360,000. The
charred bones of some person was' discover
ed in the debris.
MONROE ITEMS-
Regular correspondent to the Gazette.
The rain has put a check to the headers
and hay-handers. The rain has not done
much damage in this vicinity, further than
stopping work. There was considerable
hay out, but it is not hurt much
Mr. A. Willhelm's family are all down
sick billiousness.
We had quite a delegation from Corvallis
up here this week. Hon. John Burnett, R.
M. Thompson, J. M. Osburn.
It is the talk that Monroe is to have a
brass band this fall.
John Huffman, one of your city dads, is
stopping here for a while. He is handling
the saw and hammer. John went hunting
one day last week ; he killed bird3 enough
to supply the town. He says he will not
tell where he found them. Some of them
looked liko young geese. It would make
one's hair stand on end to hear him tell
what narrow escapes he had.
Last Saturday was the last of Mr. Wort
man's sales. There was a larger crowd in
town than any time previous, and every
thing passed off smooth, without any fight
ing. It seelns Uncle Will Kelly's trip to
Corvallis had some effect on the fightine
part of oar community.
Designed for the business education of both sexes.
Students admitted on any week day of the year. No
examination on entering.
RATES OF TUITION i
SCHOLARSHIP, Business Course, iCO 00
TELEGRAPHY, Complete Course 25 00
WRITING, per month 5 00
Pen-Work
Of all kinds done in the most artistic manner, at rea
sonable rates. Send for estimate. The "College
Journal," containing information of Course, and cuts
of ornamental penmanship, free.
Address A P. ARMSTRONG,
Lock Box 104, Portland. Oregon.
RAILROAD RACKET.
(From The Dalles Times.)
The lack of cars is still greatly felt at the
wharf-boat.
Vast quantities of wheat and ' flour are
arriving from above.
Twenty-five cents apiece are paid for ties
in Union and Umatilla counties.
Over 100 sacks of coal arrived Monday
night for use on the new switch engines.
The company have now about 6 000 men
on their pay roll in Oregon and Washington
Territory.
The Atlas unloaded a large number of ties
and fish-plates yesterday, also a quantity of
railroad iron.
A large number of car axles arrived yes
terday morning, and mechanics at the car
shops will be busy hereafter.
The new" Howe Truss bridge over Five
Mile Creek is nearly completed. It will be
erected below the old one, and a new track
laid over it.
Freight has accumulated so fast during
the week that barges have been used in the
carrying trade.
A new time-table went Into effect Snnday
at noon. Passenger trains now leave The
Dalles at 8:20 v m. and arrive at Walla
Wala 6:40 A. M.,-,at Dayton 9:50.
The graders are making the dirt fly near
Pendleton, and expect to get through with
their work in a few days, when they .will ba
placed on the road between this city and
Portland. The engineers have also been
busy locating the depot and switches at
that place during the week.
The Columbia Chronicle says: Track lay
ing on the Grange City road will begin next
Monday. Between seven and eight miles
will be laid at present, when the men will
be transferred to the Umatilla and Pendle
ton branch. It is thought to be cheaper to
Utilize this track to carry bridge timbers
than to hire the same hauled on wagons,
The yard at the Dayton depot, says the
Chronicle, presents an animated appearance.
Crowds of white men and Chinamen are en
gaged in straightening and ballasting the
several tracks, excavating for the turn-table
and round house and handling lumber and
material. Their white tents dot the grounds
and creek banks and are strikingly pictur
esque. NOTICE.
U. S. Land Office, Oregon City, Or., )
July8th, 1881. J
Notice is hereby given that David Hamar
whose postoffice address is Corvallis; Benton
county, Oregon, has under the provisions of
the act of Congress, approved June 3d, 1878
entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands
in California, Oregon, Nevada and Wash
ington Territory, made application to pur
chase the west half of the southwest quar
ter of section 28, township 9 south, range 7
west of the Willamette meridian. All ad
verse claims must be filed in the Land Of
fice at Oregon City, Oregon, before the ex
piration of sixty days, or At any time during
the penod of the publication of the Register's
notice.
It is hereby ordered that the above notice
be published for 60 days in the Corvallis
Gazette, a newspaper published in Corval
lis, Benton county, Oregon.
Given under my hand this the 28th day
of Jnly, 1881. L. T. BARIN,
32wl0 . Register.
43TI cheerfully recommend the present manage
ment of the Portland Business College. Mr. Arm
strong, whom I have known for many years, is an
experienced teacher and a practical business man.
H. M. DkFRANCE,
Pres. old "National" College.
18:31-yl
Administratrix Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the under-
stoned has been duly appointed Auministr,
trix, with the will annexed, of the estate of
Heman C. Buckingham, deceased, by the
(Jonnty Court ot Benton County, Uregon.
All persons having claims against said es
tate are notified to present the same, with
the proper proofs,, to the undersigned, at her
resklence near the Belfountain school house,
in Benton Co., Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof.
MATILDA J. BUCKINGHAM,
Administratrix, with will annexed, of the
Estate of Heman C. Buckingham, dec d
Dated August 1st, 1881. . 18i32-w5
CITATION,
In the County Court of the State of Oregon,
for the county ot Denton:
In the matter of the Estate of
G. W. Bethers, Deceased.
To Melissa Lytle, Simeon Bethers, (and
F. A. Chenoweth, and Keziah Bethers, his
successors in interest,) Elvira Ingles, Will
iam Bethers, JSmeline Dixon, llachael Coop
er, George Bethers, Elmer Bethers, Elsworth
Dethers, Kezian Betners, ana Jas. a. xan
tis. guardian ad litem of George Bethers,
Elmer Bethers and Elsworth Bethers, and to
all other heirs of said deceased if any such
there be, greeting :
In the name of the state of Oregon: You,
and each of you are hereby cited and re
quired to appear in the County Court of the
State of Oregon, tor the County ot Beuton,
at the the court room thereof in the court
house at Corvallis, in the county of Benton,
on
Tuesday, the 6th day of Septembfe,
A. D. 1881, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, then and there to show
cause, if any exist, why an order of sale
should not be made as prayed for in the pe
tition of Keziah Bethers, administratrix of
said estate, for the sale of a portion of the
following described lands to-wit:
One half of donation claim No. 49, noti
fication No. 2398, containing 301 acres of
land, it being the donation claim of the said
G. W. Bethers, deceased.
Also all of section 35 in township 10 south,
range 8 west in Benton county, Oregon, con
taining 640 acres of land.
Also the south half of the north west
quarter, and the northwest quarter of the
south west quarter of section 36, township
10 south, range 8 west containing 120 acres;
Also, the south half of the southwest
quarter of section 36, township 10 south,
range 8 west containing 80 acres.
Also the following :
Beginning at a point 12.50 chains south
of the N. W. corner of claim N j. 48 in town
ship 12 south, range 5 west, thence east 7.50
chains, south 7.00 chains, to the center of
the chanuel of Mary's river, thence with
the meanders of said river up stream in the
center of the channel to a point where the
west boundary line of claim 48 intersects
the said river, thence north 2950 chains to
the place of beginning, containing 24 acres;
Also the following:
Beginning at the southeast corner of claim
49, township 12 south, range 5 west,
thence north 40 chains, east 7. 74 chains,
south 42,50 chains to .the middle of
the channel of Mary's river to a point where
the east line of said claim intersects the
same, thence north 4,23 chains, east 3,27
chains to place of beginning, containing 33.49
acres of laud.
Also the north half of the northeast quar
ter and the east half of the northwest quar
ter of section 2, in township 1 1 south, range
8 west, containing 154 acres, all the above
lands lying and being situated in Benton
county Oregon.
Witness the Hon. W. S, McFaddep, Judge
of the County Court of the State of Oregon,
t it- tho rtiint-.v of Rp.nt.nn- with the anal of
said court affixed this 12th day of July, A.
seal. Clerk,
r-- - 32w5
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Xand Office at Oregon City, Oregon, )
m July 27, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before B,
W. Wilson, County Cleric Benton county,
at Corvallis, Oregon, on Saturday, Sept.
10th 1881. yiz: Howard Ebert, pre-emption
D. S. No.- 2974 for the ne qr of se qr of
sec. 18, township 10 sonth, range 7 west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
C. B. Mays, of Summit ; I. S. Skaggs, of
Summit ; John I. Fulles, of Philomath ; J.
W. Williams, of Corvallis ; all of Benton
county, Oregon.
32wa, Lu a. rAKis, rtegisier.
RY
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18:261y.
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Bach geuuine Hohnan Pad bears the private
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18 3lly 744 Broadway New York,
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Mountain. View
MILK. X
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Milk warranted PURE.
LISTEN FOR THE BELL f
A. G. MULKEY, Proprieto,
Corvallis, January 7, US0, Uflnt,