WEEKLY WHABB GAZETTE.
Corvailis, Oct 21, 1881.
A PASSIVE REBELLION.
The utteranwB of the Mormon
leaders in their Salt T ake City tal
ernacle are usually characterize! by
a considerable degree of prudence
when questions of political and na
tional import are touched upon.
Occasionally, however, "the spirit of
the Lord" or of Brigham, gets the
better of tome prominent apostle's
tongue, and the real animns of the
Mormon montrosity becomes appa
rent. This was the cae a few days
ago: and, surprising to state, the
judicious apostle was the nnially
diplomatic and plausible Mr. Cannon,
Utah's Congressional delegate. In
one of his ordinary Sunday har
rangues he took occasion to refer to
a subject dear to the heart of the
Utah Turk the safety of the insti
tution of Polygamy. When the fact
it considered that he is a component
part of the United States Govern
ment, as well, as a member of the
"inspired priesthood" of Zion, the
weight his declarations will have
with an ignorant and fanatical people
may be justly estimated. He raid:
"The Government of the United
States will be powerless in the future
at it has been in the past to enforce
the anti-polygamy or any other law
detrimental to the interest or progress
of the Kingdom of God on earth.
Nineteen years ago on the 2d of last
July the congress of the UnUed
States passed a law to proliibi; ami
pnni.sh the practice of polygamy in
the Territories. How much prohibi
ition has that law effected? How
many of us have b. en punished for
be practice of polygamy? But one
man, ami he furnished the evidence
himself for his own conviction."
When Mr. Cannon is al Washing
ton city, blandly hobnobbing with
the senators ar.d representatives of a
nation that abhors polygamy, he is
not aceustomed to refer to himself as
one of the violators of the anti po
lygamic law. On the contrary he
tends his very numerous collection of
wives to a secluded Utah ranch before
i starting for Washington, and upon
reaching the national capitol devotes
bimseit to proving that polygamy is
gradually dying out from the sheer
lack of vitality; that no excitement
on the subject is necessary, and that
all that Congress needs to do is to
' keep perfectly quiet and let the evil
cure itself.
If a Congressional Delegate from
New Mexico should return to Santa
Fe, fresh from the presence of the
chief officials of the nation, and should
: publicly address his constituents on
the subject of stealing horses, and
t should cite history to prove that only
one horse thief had ever been con
victed in that territory, and should
' indirectly admit that he was a horse
"thief himself, and should, in the most
-effectual manner possible, extol and
encourage the practice of stealing
horses, would the congress of the
United States consider him a fit per
son to occupy the chair of a Con
gressional delegate? In every state
in the Union the horse thief and the
bigamist stand on the same level, and
receive similar punishment when
convicted of their crimes.
It is proper that a man who openly
advocates the violation of the nation
al laws; who insolently defies the
power of the Government to prevent
the incessant and widespread com
mission of an odious crime; who is
not a citizen of this country and has
no intention of becoming naturalized;
who is a polygamist hlmsed', and en
courages multitudes of illiterate men
to become such; who devotes bis en
tire time to plo'tiug and scheming
in the interest of a theocrat ic form of
government, which meditates ulti
mate treason against the General
Government is it proper that such
man, year after year, should rep
resent Utah in tie United Slates
Congress?
Why is it that he is suffered to do
to? His sentiments, his purposes, his
alien birth, his affiiations and his
crimes ere known from one end of
the country to the other. The Gen
tiles of Utah assert that the Mormon
Church has for years regularly ex
pended a large corruption fund at
Washington to prevent any interfer
ence with polygamy, and further as
sert that laws to oppose it are pur
posely framed in such a manner as to
be useless and ineffective. The peo
ple of the United Slates have no
quarrel with the Mormons on the
subject of their so called religion; but
re willing that they may believe
any harmless absurdity their priests
may teach them. There is a power
ful polio sentiment, however, which
declares that polygamy shall m-t be
extended into adjoining Slates ami
Territories, and must be suppressed
in Utah. The Mormons are chiefly
aliens. If they aiv not willing to
obey the laws of this country and
cannot be compelled to, they should
be ( Spelled from our midst before
the poison of their pernicious and de
grading system permeates the whole
Rocky Mountain region and extends
to the Pacific shores. The world is
wide. Let them, instead of coming
to America, emigrate to lands where
their ideas already prevail, and
where institutions like theirs are al
ready established. In Morocco, in
Turkey, and along the Congo river
in Africa, men believe as they do
concerning the marital state, and
estimate women as they do horses
and cattle. Any of those lands
would probably be giad to afford the
Mormons a home. Let them go
there if they aiv determined not to
abide by our laws. This land has
been dedicated to civillizalion, Free
institutions and human progress
Such is ibe voice of American pub
lie opinion. Sao Francisco Chron
icle. SKIP-EUILDINQ CN THE PACIFIC COAST.
The Journal of Commerce for many
long years has advocated the policy
and expediency of owning and build
ing ships on this coast, with, how
ever little practical icsult. We are
pleased, there tort, to fin 1 that som
thing in this direction is at last about
to be done. The meeting of Thurs
day though small, as to numbers, is
hopeful as to spirit, and at a future
day we will have larger meetings ami
betterprogress to report. Mr. IL.p
k'ns, of the California Insurance
Cotttptnyywho issued a pamphlet on
the Htibjct in 1874, was the convener
of the meeting. We hope that he
ami Messrs. Rost field, Merrv, Avery,
and Dingley, and Gen. Rosencrans,
whose inquiries urged Mr. Hopkins
to call the meeting, Mil' keep on with
the rood work until success crowns
their efforts.
There was a proposition made at
the meeting to establish a company
with a capital of $5,000,000 to make
a start in the work. This was re
ceived with favor, and is eminently
practical. At the meeting, a sub
scription list should be started and a
committee appointed to canvass the
city 'till the required sum can be
obtained. It ought to be easy
enough to do it. Already vessels of
large tonnage have been built success
fully on this coast the Wildwood
being a good example and while we
have such harvests as those of 1880
and 1881, and freights of from 3 los
to 4 o8 od, there is no doubt they
will nay.
But the business should be placed
above the contingencies of tempo
rary high freights, and our local
laws, as well as the laws of the
United States, should be remodelled
so as to give proper encouragement
to American shipping. We will pay
probably twenty million dollars tor
freights this year at least fifteen to
sixteen mil lions and should be aide
to divide the greatest part of this
amongst San Francisco ship-owners.
The amount will be doubled in a few
years.
There should ho a nominal tax on
shipping in the United States. Tin
heavy taxation now imposed renders
a United States mercantile nrarine
impossible. Then a judicious system
of bounties for freight and for mail
carried is needed. Great Britain,
since 1837, ha paid the enormous
sum of of 222.500,000 to her steam
marine, or about $7,000,000 per year
while the United giatespaid $31,405,
Again, tin- taxation on a vessel car
rying $100,000 per anum in the
United Stales is about $5,000 a year,
while in England it is only $1,600.
The difference $4,400 is very
ood profit Make the American
ship tinder the law the equal of the
English ship, and we will have a
flnnriabing mercantile marine. San
Francisco Journal of ComiiK-rce.
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES,
According to the Richmond State,
eolton cloth manufactured in tin
south is much superior to that made
in New England or a! road, for tin-rt-a-ou
that the raw material is taken
directly from the plan) at ions without
having previously been compressed
into bales. The process of compres
sing is represented to be extremely
injurious lo the cotton fiber, depri
ving it of some of its strength a well
as of its beauty and natural gloss.
This fact seems likely to exercise a
wide and permanent influence upon
cotton u a lutaclures. "As Virginia
ami Kentucky now export "their
tobaceo mainly in iiianulaciure form
audnot in the leaf, green or dry, so,"
says ihe Stale, "will the south in the
liHttre come to export her cotton in
the more valuable manufactured
1 shape,"
THE QATHERINfi CL&UD.
No shrew i observer of the times
can tail to note the manner in which
enterprises backed by fictitious capi
tal are increasing. A! this forebodes
no good to the mrsses. Since the
first dav of January, 1880, a period
of about twenty months, there has
been an increase of stocks on the
eastern market VO the extent of $281
052,900, which represents just so
much paper. It is wealth created
not by the production of any staple
exports of commerce or of any min
eral convertible into money, but by
the stroke of a pen in a word, just
so much watering of stock.
Take for instance, the Oregon
Steam Navigation Company, which
terminated its existence in January,
1880. For three years previous the
old concern, under the management
of Captain John C. Ainsworth, had
made three voluntary reductions of
freight tariff along the line. His last
reduction was eight dollars slow and
twelve dollars fast freight to the
Dalles, while slow to Lewislon was
reduced $32 50 per ton. In January,
1881. John Muir took charge of the
lines and by changing the method of
carrying by measurement to that of
weight, made an average increase of
sixtet-n pei cent, on all articles save
dry joods and clothing. For instance
we will take ihe article of plug tobac
co, which is put up in sycamore
box s and weighs as much as it will
measure. Ui.der tl e old ru'e it
woud cost eight dollars per lor from
Portland to the Dalles. Now it is
charged at HI 10 per 100 'hs. or $22
per ton. A man at the Upper Cas
cades got twelve sacks of potatoes in
Portland and was Obliged to pay 85
cents per 100 pounds freight on them
while i heir first cost was 75 cents.
Other fiSgrant extortions can be giv
en if necessary.
The '-ause of this extortion is
watered stocks and the effort to force
shippes into paying dividends upon
fictitious valuations. The old O. S.
N. Co. sold out to Villard for four
millions, which he watered up to six
millions and pocketed the difference.
The capital stock was then doubled
to twelve millions in Febrnaiy last.
In June the company bought out five
steamers on Paget Sound for $200,
000, which would have ben sold
well at $135,000, for there were two
good boats worth $60,000 and $70,
000 respectively, while the Otter,
Annie Stewart ar.d Alida represented
nolliing but so much old iron. It is
currently reported that this purchase
was represented by an another million
of watered stock, at which bait the
New York gudgeons are biting like
spring mackerel. To all this false
wealth, this imaginary capital created
by a stroke of the pen, there must, be
an end.
The productive power of the coun
try is already strained by taxation of
this sort to its utmost tension, and
something will have to give way
before long. A dollar is a dollar,
but fifty cents is no dollar at all.
This is just what Gould, Vanderbilt,
Villard and others are doing. They
are trying on all occasions to make
four midions repieseut twelve mil-
millions and perhaps thirteen of them
and the people have to pay for this
balloon ascension. Some of these days
there will be a civil war, worse too
than that which free labor was com
pelted to wage against slavery; and
th'-n there will be a skedadleiueut of
mercenary editors and hireling con
gressmeii that will throw the Canada
hegiraof 1862 entirely into ihe shade.
If corporatism would be content
with ten percent, interest per annum
on their actual outlay, the producers
of the country would be able to stand
it. But they won't do that. They
combine good paying roads and un
profitable roads into what they cat1 a
syblein,'' and then seek to mak
the paying roads clear enough to
pay ten per cent additional tor the
non-paying roa Is. This is what is
going to bring about the next rcvo
lotion. The wiser men are alien.) y
siaudiiig from under the tottering
ruin: The selfish cormoiatits whose
motto i "Apres mot Ic delwge" will
lie eiig.iifed in ihe wreck, and such
as escape the lamp post will wish
they had lever learned to write.
Oregon Weekly Statesman.
'
Articles of incorporation were last week
filed with the Secretary of State iucorpon -ting
the Scio Lodge, No. 30, A, F. & A, M.
Incorporators, J, L. Miller John Bryant ai d
M. U, Gill. Duration perpetual. Tie
Kings Pr.iirie a Quartz ville Wagon Bed
Company Incorporators, Harrison Smith,
Philip Densor and James X. Smith, Cap
itol stock, 310,000 Principal office, Salem.
Herman Creek Water, Ditch, Canal and
Flume Company. Incorporators, W. P.
, Watson, N. H. Gates and O. S. Savage.
Capital stock, $15,000. Principal office.
The Dalls.
THE CROPS IF THE WCRLD.
(Ssn Prancirco Journal of Commerce.)
The crop of the world is now
being proximately arrived at. The
Bulletin des llulh s, of September 4th
says: It is almost a certainty at pres
ent that the United States will have
more than 120,000,000 bushels of
wheat to export. We include in this
lisrure last year's stocks, which are
estimated at about 30,800,000 bush
els. This will make a difference of
70,000,000 below last campaign.
Now that we have pretty acenrate
knowledge of this year's crop, this is
the estimate which we form of the
situation:
Needs Export surplus
bush . bush.
France 66,669,000
England 230,333,000
Belgium 14.166,500
Netherlands 6,666,000
Germany 8,500 OsO
Austro-Hungary -5,606,000
Uussia - 68,000,000
Danubiau uroviuoes
and Turkey ,8,880,000
Switzerland ... f ... . 12,750,000
Italy 14,166,000
Scaiu and Portugal 4,250,000
E-ypt 3.400,000
United States 1 19.000,000
Canada 5,100,000
Chili and India 14, 166,500
Auatra.ia 11,333.200
West Indies China
and brazil 14,166,500
260,66;", 500 235,545,700
260,661,500
235,545.700
Total
Needs
Surplus
Excess of Needs 25, 1 1 8, 800
This shows a deficit en the whole,
a small one it is tr'e. but yet sufh
eitnilv large to explain that what is
now 27e per cental is higher in San
Franchco than it was a year ago.
The deficit may be met with growing
stocks carried over, but the effect on
the market will be more the less
marked.
HCW CCNDEKSEU MiLK IS MADE.
The manulaeitire of condensed milk
is thus described by the Scientific.
American. When the milk is brought
into the factory it is carefully strained
and placed in cans or pails, which
are put into a tank of water kept hoi
by steam coils. When hot it is trans--lerred
to larg. r steam heated open
vessels and quickly brought lo a boil.
The preliminary healing and boiling
lias lor its object the expulsion of the
gas of the milk, which would cause
it to foam in the vacuni pan, whe.re,
at. a temperature below 100 Fai r.,
it boils and is rapidly concentrated
to any degree desired. The vacuni
pan emp'oye.d is a close vessel ol
copper, erg shaped, about six feet
high and four and one-half feel in
diameter. It is heated by steam
coils within and a steam jacket with
out, inclosing the lower portion. In
one t-:do of the dome i a small win
dow through which gas lliuniinate.
ihc interior, while on the opposite
side is an eyeglass through which
the condition of the contents may be
observed. The pan is also providtd
with a vaeitm gnage and test rticks
Most of the milk used in cities ii
simply concentrated without any
addition of sugar. The process of
concentration is continued in the
vacant pan until one gallon of the
milk has been reduced lo a little less
than a quart. one volume of con
densed milk corresponding to about
four and three-tenths volumes of
milk. Condensed milk intended to
be preferred lor any length of time
has an addition of pure cam- sugar
made to it during the boiling, and is
usually put up in sealed cans. This
sugared or preserved milk, when
properly pr- pared., will keep many
years.
lOtMCL IMP
Peter French of Harney has bought steers
to the amount of 970,000, aud will ship to
j San Francisco daring the fall and winter.
A Louisville dispatch of receut date,
declares that the long continued
dr ught makes it evident that the to
bacco crop will be short. The best
Burley tobacco sold as high as $68 per
100 pound, the highest figure ever
reached in this market. Forty dol
lars previous to this week has ben re
garded as a ' big price. Green River
to daysold up to $19 and Clarksville
as high as $io Total sale for the
day, 557 hogsheads. The Courie;
Journal says: "The interest of the oc
casion was centered in Burley. An
offtr of a beautiful Tl-bite Burley pack
age, the product of Sweet Owen, of the
crop of Calvert fe Vallandingharo, was
bid up under an. excited competition to
$68 50 per 100 pounds, the highest
price paid for Burley tobacco in any
markt-t in the United States for many
years, or since the daysof high premium
on gold The highest price paid in
Cincinnati since the boom set in was
$65, also at special premium sale, and
he Cincinnati package was 215 pounds
lighter than the premium Louisville
hogshead.
Articles of incorporation were last week
filed with the Secretary or State incorpora
ting the Pioneer Baptist Church, on the
Coquille river, in Southern Oregon. Incor
porators, K. D. Gorham, Jonathen Bark
and J. C. Canterbury. Capitol stock $500;
duration perpetual j
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the
County of Benton.
Damon Smith, Plaintiff,
vs.
Henry Fawrer, Arthur Fawror, Sarsh
UcCIurc, Lam an Fawver, Sophrunia
Ingram and Green Ingram, her hiu
band, Jonn Fawver, James Fawver,
Mary Fawver. Jane Fawver. Green
Fawver, Wni. Fawver, Isabella Fawver
o; rah t;. McClure and Mcclure her
husband, Lilly Clark and J. W. Kay
bum, as administrator of the estate of
William Fawver, deceased, defendants.
To Henry Fawver, Arthur Fawver, Sarah McChire,
Lanian Fawver, Sophronia Ingram andi.re n Ingram,
her husband, John Fawver, James Fawver, Mary
Fawver. Jane Fawver, Green Fawver, Wilis, u Faw
ver, Isabella Fawver, Sarah K. McCIutj and Mc-
Clure, her husband, Lilly Clark and J. W. Kay! urn,
at administrator of the estate of William Fawver, de
ceased, the above named defendants :
In the name of the State of Oregon, you and each
of you, are hereby summoned and required to be
and appear in the above named Court and answer the
compia ntof the plaintiff in the above ent tied suit
on file against you, with the Clerk of said Court by
the first day of the next regular t-.-rni of said Court
a:t2rthe publication of this summons for s.x weeks,
to wit: The regular November term of taid Court 10
be begun and held on the Third Monday 111 Novem
ber, lSsl, in Benton County, Oregon, ir judgnunt
for want of an answer will be taken against you
You are hereby notified that if you ail to appear and
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff herein as above
required the plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint in this uit to-wit:
T. at the Court order and decree tt.at he mortgage
executed and delivered by William Fawver and &arah
Fawver, his wife, on the 2sth day of April, lsBO. to
the plaintiff herein on the following described i r.ui
ises, to wit:
Lots numbered seven and eight of section thirty
two in township fourteen south of Uange four VV. st
and lots numbered ten arid eleven of section five in
Township fifteen. South of Range four We.t, and
litter lot numbered nine in section five .n Township
fifteen South of Range tour West. Also the lollou
ing: Beginning on the Township line between Town
ships fourteen and fifteen, one hun.ired and fifty
four rods due tiastof the North-eait corner oi section
number five in Township fifteen outh of Uange OUT
West, running thence North forty rods thence ,:st
eighty rod i, thence Booth ninety -tlire and one-third
rods, thence east one hi.ndred and thirty-eight rows.
thence to the place of hegiuning, ail situated in uent.on
County. Oregon, be foreclosed, and ti at said tan 1 be
sold to satisfy and pav tlie a i omit due the pla'ntiff on
the debt secured thereby, to wit: the sum of $752,
with interest thereon from April 2oth, I3s0, at the
rate of one per cent, per month and tiie costs and
disbursements of this suit, less a payment of &'
made April 24th, 13-U, and that each and all of the
defendants herein, and every person clai ing by.
through or under them, or e.tber of them, be for..
elosed and barred from caimingany right, title or
interest in, or lien upon said premises or any part
thereof.
This surtmonj is published hy order of Hon. J. F.
Watson, Judge o said Court, in the Lorvallis Gazette
for six successive weeks, which order bears date Sep
tember 2Sth, tSSJ.
FLINN & CIIAM3! RLAIN,
40w7 Att'ys for Plaintiff.
NOTCE FOR PUBLICATION.
Rsal Estate Agency.
Land Office at Oregon City, Or. gon,
September IJ, jb8'.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BS Fol
lowing named pettier has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of I. is elaim,
and that said proof will be uiaile btfere B. W. Wil
sori. County Clerk of Benton County, at Conallis,
Oregon, on
Wednesday, November 2, 1881.
Viz: Edwin C. Phel3, Homestead Application No.
2S52,for the S. W. 1 Sec. 4, T. 11 s., R. 11 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land,
viz: R. A. Be-i-el'o' 'n.yn-. enton C"n . -
Son; Geo. Landreth. of Newport, B i-iU n Co., Ore rn;
ar,ies A. Yantis of Corvaliis, BenVm Co., Oregon,
B. H. Allen of HaUfey, Linn County, Cregor.
18:40w5 i. '1. BAR1N, . 0ois.er
NOT CE FOR PU8LiCATQ;j.
Laud Office at Orej.o i C'.ty, Oregrr. ")
September 2f!th, 1381. j
Notice is hereby given that the fol. owing named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his elaim, and that said proof will
be made before B. W. Wilson. County Clerk of Ben
ton County, at Corvaliis, Oregon, on
SATURDAY, NOVLJ!B!R 12, 1E81,
Viz: Geo, W. Dixon, Pre-emption D. S. o 3526, for
Lot No. 1, and the S E i of N fci t Sec 24, T 11, S R 7
West.
He names the following witnesses to prove bis con
tinuous residence u;on and cult, vat on of said laiiii
viz: John Murray oi Corvailis, Joseph Nix on or
Corvaliis, Bradley Troxel of Summit Geo. Hotkey of
Philomath, all of Benton county, Oregon.
18:41-w5 L T. tsARIN, Register.
The Yaquina Stage Coach!
Will leave the Vincent House in Corvaliis at C o'clock
every Tuesday morning for Ya ;uina Lay, tarr. ing
passengers at reasonable rates, and will return leaving
the Ocean House at the latter place for Corvaliis on
every Thursday morning at 0 o c.ocR
J, li. STOW ELL.
18-10w4-P
CENTRAL OREGON ESTATE AND MORT
GAGE AGENCY
C Herbert Nash receives .ind holds fnr
sale farm lanls, towu jiriijierty anil luisi
nesses of nil description; also, is open to re
ceive applications for Inns. A paper entit
le" I "The Oregon Colouist" is poiilisbed for
special transniition to San Francisco, New
York, London anil other centres, where
special agents are appointed and through it
all property will he freely advertised. Ap
ply at once to O. H. Nash at Corvailis an'!
he will gladly favor you with every informa
tion. Send particulars of property "for s.ile
Executor's Notice.
Notica is hereby given that 1 have been dxily ap
pointed sole executor of the laat will and tcstan ent
of Jeremiah Smith, deceased. All pcitons having
claims against the estate of Jeremiah Smith, deceised
will present the san e to the undersigned at his resi
dence about 8 miles south of Corvailis in Bentor Co.,
Oregon, with the proper vouchers, within i-ix months
from f,bis ff.
Dated Sept 24 v 1881. T. W. B. SMITH,
Executor of t e estate of Jeremiah Smith, deed.
18:4ow5 P
R:al Estate for Sale.
Will sell a farm of 478 acres for less than S18 per
acre, being one of the cheajiest and best farms in
Bentoi. county, situated 4 pules west of Monroe, of
a mile from a good school, in one of the best neigh
borhoods in the state with church privileges handy.
About 130 acres in cult.vation, and over 400 can be
cultivated. All under fence, with good two story
frame house, large barn and orchard; hai rutin n;
water the vear around, and is well suited lor stock
and dairy purpose-'. This is one of the cheapest farms
ill the Willamette Valley
Also, two improved lots on the main business street
with small.stable. woodshed and a good, comfortable
dwelling house containing even good rooms. These
lots are nicely situated for any kind of business pur
poses. For further information enquire at the
Gazette OlBe.
NOTICE C F FtHLSElULWLN-r ,
The un ler signed ad nini strator of the estate of
MoiesHorton deceased, having file 1 his accounts in
the Countv Court of Benton county Oregon, for fin'
settlement" of said estate. The first f oiday, t e
7th day of Vov., 1331. at thel.our of 10oc1oe a in. a.
the court bouse in said county, is the time and place
fixed toir the hearing of o h'eetions o a'daceount.
Bv order of the Hon. W. S. McFadce i, County
judge JOJLPH D. JOH.ISOf ,
18-41W5P Administrator,
Ho for Taquina lay!
moun'FainIiouse,
C; B. Mays, Proprietor.
1'HI8 HOUSE IS 81TUATED ON THE SUMMIT,
23 miles from Corvailis and 38 from Newport.
Have lately built a large and commodious house for
the accommodation of the traveling public, and are
furnishing it a new. Will keep on lard evt-rytnmg
the market affords. Meals 60 cents. Good hay and
oats always on hand. lSMu.6.
NOTICE.
The undersigned hereby notifies all persons con
cerned that he will not be respon-iole lot any debts
contracted on his account, unless the parties apply
ing for the same have my written order.
CHOICES FARM LAND
And Desirable City Property.
r-
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE :
200 Acres east end of Blodgctt's Valley, well imirov
ed. near school and on proposed line of Yaquina it. U
Price, $4000.
CITY OF CORVALLIS.
135 Acres west side of Blodgett's Valley, all fenced ;
do acres under nlouirli. A snuir farm with rood house.
Two Lots adjoining Court House with good heuse, barn and otber ont-buildings, J mile from school and
FARMS. 240 Acres on Llk road, 5 miles from junction wirh
i aunia roau. coou rouse, oarn, etc. A gooa tarm
with outlet to well grassed ranges. 2,200,
bam and garuoii.
200 Acres. 10 miles west of Summit, extending of
a mile along the road and river. A good faun with
U:0 Acres 20 miles from Newport on the Yaquina,
steamboat land.ng, 20 acres in timothy, good i.uiue
orcband, &c. Price $4)00.
large house, barn, cio e to school and church, post "iZ,' tTwo '
ofBee, grist an i saw mill. Price JH-tOO. u,ara A "argaln. 1 rite, s000.
M0 Acres in Linn cornty, 0 miles east of Lebanon, S20 acres of land at the junction of the Yaquina
oh branch of last .-1 !e railroad, and Oregon A; Pacific, tlk road and river, 25 miles east of twport.
well watered, good timber, near school. Terms easy. ood bottom laud with outlet to well giu&ed lat.gea.
j rice .oJ.
240 acres two mii s from Summit OB fork ofMarys
River, land vei'j productive, with good targe; ex
(ellent boose, to large barns rnd other buildings;
good fences; improvement valued at IUB0. Price -
S3M0.
1,3.17 Acres, 8 miles we .t. ef Corvailis, on Mary's
R;ver. 1000 under fem e. 845 arre? under plough, i f 5
now in grain. P.cst bill p.v u.ro. we" tras-. cd. H
m"es fro n school The land Is well timbered, good
house, two tan. s, etc. Price, JJ6.S00
AT NLW POUT.
120 acre of fcnd situated n rcuth shore S n ties
above Cncatta caw ui.Ils. IxccUunt land with rivtr
frontage: Price, S100.
;4i:r.
570 Acre in King's Vatley. 200unler cultivation,
well watered, goo! outrangj, 15 acres orchard, pro
ducing all kinds of fru t ; ho ise and garden, very
iarge barn and good outbuildings. 1 mile tromscl ool,
near po toinec, saw and grist mills, aud close to pro
jiosed narrow gauge depot in King's Valley. Price,
si 1,000.
354 Acres ad oins above with equal advantage of po
sition. a o'it 10') acres under cultivator), an excellent
fartn, caput Ic of carrying a good flock of sheep, under
fence, well watered, good house, barn and orchard.
Price, 55,500.
4 22 Act e idjotn above, 100 acres under cultivation,
good bouse, orchard, etc. Excellent stock range with
win outlet, 2 miles from school, postoffice, etc.
Price, ?4,500.
340 Acres, SO under cultivation, prod tonse, barn
and ore ar 1. four m'ie north of postoITije Price, $4,
OJD Exeeitent stock farm.
1C0 acres of land situated half way between New
port an I Cape Foi Iwiatl.er facing the ocean. Good
bouse and out buildings and good I am. Excellent
garden and tin otl v field, well watered bv mvera!
200 c-ei of rst c!a?3 land, west side and uppr spring and large crcik, in nhich arc plenty of trout
end ! King's Valley ft) acrp : under cultivation in- gopd sea fihing from tie rocks. Th's would u.ake L
clud i 22aircsof ''rro'h- good new home 10x24, very desirable residence or cut up into lots.
and am. School 1 1 use within 200 yards, and ion.
venient 'distant ttrom mills, story to.: well watered looasras 1 mile east of Newport on the road, and
aud timbered. 2,700. wah comfortable house, garden, etc. This property
co -inlands splendid view? o' the ocean, the 1 arlor
100 acres situated on Little Elk road, two miles and entrance, and would c ivi le into several building
w-st oi'B'olg tt's Valley; 0) acres table land, 100 lots; Well watered hy numerous svrings. Price on
a-roi new bottom, well watered; li acrc under application
c itiv...io,.i ; abuv.eant outrange for stock. Trice,
I350. Au exccSen barga'n ; terms reasonable. A saloon, large warehouse with capital hll above
, ., , and also wharf opposite. Also other property In
F.ik City Lane ho'ne with furniture suitable for a Newport and vieinitv Harborimprovemcnts 1 ovil'g
hot.l, to-et! cr with about 80 acres of good land clobe commence 1 and there being every orospect for a
tctea boa', landing. lively sun:mer renders this a good chance.
Flk C'ty-12" acre of good land, 15 acres under 1 '0 acrei , twon'y-two miles this side of Yaquina
fence, runtag to river and county road. O od house Jy. on ihe road between Trapps' and Eddys, one bsif
;ind bam garden and yotrad orcbard. spri ig branch bottso" land with excellent out range for stock. This
through the land, good outfi' for stock; pri e 81,400. property will sell at a bargan. Price, S050.
r-oosPay-10- acref on I'ravcr sb rgb ne Coosl Also otl er desirable property at Newport.
Bay, one niil.e f rom navigable wat- ""' 'a For price aid other particulars applv to the under-
md ploiit, of e: ce '.en. kui . er on t e ana price SY si-m d. who beg; to Intimate to intending venders of
500. real etate, that by estab'bl ir.g agencies in I i eland
lOOacress'ti atel n little Elk next Bab r's. Excel- an t also in the Fastern States he trusts to be able to
ient water amlg.oJ outlet to line iange. ell jet speedy sales.
Some lare tra ts of 1 n 1 for sale, some half i nprovd. on the line of the Orejron
Pacific railroad, well watered, good roads, having uulimited range for stock. Suitable for
fanning settlement.
jonisr isr. ayles,
Summit, Benton County, Oregon,
Or at the Law office of Jas. A. Yantis, Corvailis, Oregon; or R. A. BENiElt,
Newport, Oregon. Wil. Collyns &, Co., 5 East India Avenue, agents, London.
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