minmuis gazette.
Corvallis Dec. 30 1881.
ALL OR NOTHING.
fiappy the man whose far remove
From business anil the giiMy thou
ftts him in the paternal oroove
tiriquestioning to glide along,
Apart from struggle and from strife,
Content to live by labor's fruits,
AM wander down the vale of life
In gingham shirts and cowhide boots.
He too is blessed who, from within
By strong and lasting impulse stirred,
Faces the' turmoil and the din
Of rushing life, whom hope deferred
But irore incites; whoever strives,
And wants, and wcrka, and waits until
!fhe multitude of other lives
Pay glorious tribute to his will
Sut he who, greedy of renown,
Is too tenacious of his ease,
Alas for him! Nor busy town
Nor country with his mood 'agree;; ;
jfcasjer to reap but loath to sow,
He longs monstrari dignito,
And looking on with envious eyes,
Mvs restless, and obscurely dies.
HOFFENSTEIN GN POOR MER.
"Herman," said Hofftnstein, Ss he
gin need ov r a book in which be
kept small accounts "lias dot sfioc
usaker tot. kespa do corner around
b'id vat lie owes) do sdore yet?"
lNo, Misder Iloffenstein," n plied
the clerk, "but I dhinfc he vill. He
Ya a goot man ifhe vas pror."
"Dot may he so, Herman, hut yon
had petter vatch him. Don't let him
Waf noding more on gredit. Yon
Irtast always dink a man vas a ragal
nntil he hays vat lie owes; if ye n
don't yon vill lose money by clinking
he vas goot. My gr-r-a cioos, Her
man, I have seen blenty uf poor men
who vas good. Dey would get
dings at my sdore on gredit, and
pend dare gash mit some von else.
Valch de shoemaker, Herman. I haf
bt:eii boor myself vonct."
"De shoemaker, Mr. Iloffenstein,'
mid the clerk "would haf baid be
fore dis ifhe don't haf been so poor."
"But lie don't got no pisne-s being
dot way," replied Hoffenstein. "A
man vat vas poor, Herman, don't
can blame no von but himself. Vy
cfo it he get velty, like odor beobles?
If a man vas sadisvied mit being
poor lie don't can he vert anyding
ybu know. Ven I vas bed ling I vent
tA a velty merchant to get some
goods on gredit. He don'f, let rr.e
haf dem, and 1 dold him I vas lion
et? if I vas a poor man. Vat yon
dfnkj Herman, he say: 'My front, hell
vas so fuil uf benbles in your fix dat
far legs vas shtiken de vinder oud.
Dot egsberienco, Herman, learned
rrte dot a poor man don't haf got
invluence enough in dis world to
make de dogs bark at him, und I
vent to vork. Dree years aider dot
I half a dry goods sdore, und vas de
bfesident of a bolitical association.
My gr-r-a-cious, Herman, nefer vant,
to be a poor man. De only dins?
vot a poor man can get vas religion,
und he vonldn't get dot ef it cost
aflydlnsr. Rccgolleck dot bersever
aflce in pisness vill make you velty,
and dot if you fail in de righd vay
der vas money in it. Ven I vas
geepirtg a red ail sdore in de goundry
pfehess got dull and I vent to Simon
Krausmann, my vife's angle, und I
wry; 'Simon I dink I vill fail, der vas
no money in de pisness any longer.'
'Reuben,' he say, He boys vas hay
irtg as high as dwendy cents dis year
rmcT I dink yon petter vail,1 I dook
life advice, Herman, und nexd year
ven dey vas only baying den cents,
I vailed und made ofer four donsand
dollars. Shust dink uf it. Now
d'ere vas Solomon Oppcnbeimer,
who put a leetle sdore up avay oud
in' Argansa, unl de goon try for
fifteen miles around vas so poor dot
ail de fleas vent avay. Veil, he put
feis-sdore dere und for scex years he
vailed in .pnainess, und now Solomon
owns a fgouble of brick sdores in
Houston, Texas. He made all uf dot
by berseveranccv Dink uf it, Her
man,;tind vile you dink uf it, don,t
let dc shoemaker ve vas dalkin"
about get away mitout baying vat
ftoowes." New Orleans Times.
Care for Diphtheria.
In conversation with one of Stock
ton's most celebrated physicians yester
day, it was learned that diphtheria,
which-has been prevalent at Farming
tOn, was gradually abating. Said the
rtedieal man : "'I have practiced medi
cine for thirty years, and I have never
lost a case of diphtheria yet when
called in the proper time. Give the
patient plenty of lime or lemon juice.
Gfive it in any way that is palatable.
Squeeze out the juice, sweeten it with
white sugar, or give it as lemonade, or
give it clear; but give plenty of lime
or lemon juice all the time. It will
not interfere with any other mode of
treatment, and will, if followed, effect
a cure, and the public ought- to know
ii." Stockton Independent,
AMERICAN SHIPPING.
The San Francisco Board of trade
has lately reccommended that the fol
lowing be incorporated into the ship
ping laws of the country, so as to
change existing laws in favor of
American shipping.
1-Tlie establishment of a Bureau
of Commerce, with a Cabinet officer
representing the same. The duties
of this Bureau to be ahak ugous to
the British Board of trade, including
the official inspection and certifying
of hulls and boilers; the invostiga
tion of the needs of our maritime
commerce, and the recommendation
lo Congress of such legislation as
will foster its development; the offic
ial r cognition of distinguished cour
age or meritorious service on the part
of nu rcautile officers and seamen; the
granting of certificates of competen
cy to masters and officers, based upon
examination by local boards, appoint
ed at the principal maritime ports of
the country, and tl e general super
vision of the interests of our mercan
tile marine.
2 Tin? taxation on shipping should
be solely on net income, in.-tead of
being on valuation as at present, thus
placing our shipping on an equality
in this respect with il at of our great
est competitors. To effect this either
Slate laws should be enacted similar
to the Massachusetts law now in force
or Congress,, under its constitutional
perogative to regulate commerce,
should legislate to control the point1.
3- Tlie establishment of ocean post
al routes to be covered by first-class
steamships, built of large tonnage
and high speed, in accordance with
Government specifications, which
sfuyild, to the limited extent that is
practicable, adapt them to transport
and rapid cruiser service in lime ol
war. a-liberal compensation for post
al service lo be paid such establish
ed lines under a general law author
izing the Postmaster-General to make
ten or twenty-year contracts for the
carriage of mails lo important irari
time ports. We repel the idea of
subsidy in this connection. The ex
pense of carrying out this policy
would amount to between four and
five million dollars annually, and we
respectfully suggest that it would be
eminently proper for Congress to en
act such laws as would authorize the
appropriation necessary for this pur
pose. This recommendation is so
important in its character that your
committee cannot dismiss it without
the remark that no remedial legisla
tion will avail that does not substan
lialy cover its requirements.
4.-All articles included in the con
struction, ( quipments of stores of
American ships should have duties
remitted thereon, when taken out of
bond or imported for this special
purpose- The legislation authorizing
this should impose careful restrictions
to prevent the abuse of the privilege
thus accorded, and impose heavy
penalties for its violation.
5. The contract between owners
and seamen should not be hampered
by legislation as to discharge abroad
or al home, and ship owners should
have the same privileges in contract
ing for services that are accorded
other employers of labor, the laws to
secure the fulfilment of contracts be
ing enforced with equal impartiality
in both cases.
C. The annual tax of 30 cents per
ton should be removed from Ameri
can shipping in the foreign trade,
this being a discrimination against
water transportation, which finds no;
parrallel in modern legislation. Tne
tax should be retained on foreign
shipping entering at our Cuslotr.
houses, and retaliatory legislation is
unlikely while we charge foreign
ships no lighthouse dues, although
our shipping is heavily taxed for this
purpose in foreign ports.
1. The adoption, under national
legislation, of a well considerd mari
time apprentice system, obliging
American ships to carry such a limit
ed number of apprentices as may be
deemed proper, in accordance with
the registered tonnage.
8. The f'tes of United States con
sular officers, collected from shipping,
s'lould be abolished, aod any defic
iency created thereby made good" by
the payment of regular salaries.
This change would result in great
benefit to our consular system, and
remove a frequent source of 'com
plaint on the part of ship owners, ar
ising, probably, from the fact our
consular appointments are generally
made more on the score of political
service than personal qualifications.
9. Maritime pilotage should be
regulated by the United States Gov
eminent through the Bureau of Com
merce, the establishment of which
forms onr first recommendation.
Under the Constitution Congress has
the power and the duty assigned
j thereto of regulating all matters ap
pertaining to commerce, and it
should no Idtiger neglect this duty.
Political services should not have
consideration, and civil service re
form should be applied in the em
ployment of pilots.
10- The laws for the measure
ment of vesseh -should be amended
to accord with the English law, vis:
First That nothing shall be added
for a closed-in space solely appropri
ated to the berthing of the crew, un
less the space exceeds on -twentieth
of the remaining tonnage of the ship,
and in case of such excess, the excess
only shall be added; and, futhei
more, that nothing shill be added; in
respect of any building erected for
the shelter of deck passengers.
Second In every ship propelled
by steam or other power requiring
engini-room, an allowance shall be
mails for the space occupied by the
propelling power, and the amount so
all.iwed shall be deducted from the
gross tonnage of the ship ascertained
as aforesaid, and the remainder shall
be deemed to be the "registered ton
nage of such a ship.
11. The enactment of legislation
forbidding any ship, except under
American colors, to bring a cargo to
the United States except from ports
of the country to which such ship
1 e ongs.
12. The enactment of legislation
placing a decrease! duty on certain
articles when imported in American
ships, or even entirely remitting such
duties if deemed necessary.
WHEAT PRCSPECTS.
CELEBRATED
I he San h rancisco Journal of
Commerce savs: The San Francisco
market for the past week has been
' . 1 . I, , 1 ,,
quiei ami nun, mu unchanged. lite
market has been almost exceptionally
quiet in this city though the whe.it
purchased long prior arrives along
side in great quantity, and is shipped
with unprecedented dispatch. On
December 1st. sever, wheat ships
cleared with wheat cargoes eqalliu
in value very nearly half a million
dollars.
Foreign markets have, as a rule
been unchanged. Liverpool has
stood still, and spot wheat in New
York has also remained without
change, but Chicago, evffn on the
qui vive has advanced slightly. This
may be taken as an indication of a
general advance in other markets
soon. Usually, Chicago is the first
to move New Yo.k generally to!
lows; then comes Liverpool, and last
of all, San Francisco.
The dullness of the market here
is patrly attributable to the fact of
the recent decline abroad; partly to
the high freights prevailing, and
which are probably higher yet, be
cause they who were supposed to be
authority undervalued the wheat
crop of 1881-2 and this helped to
drive tonnage away from San Fran
cisco. We predicted this, aud our
prediction has been justified by the
event. We suppose, however, that
nothing deterred by their failure, the
wise men will do the same next
year.
The railroad will aoon become an
important factor in the wheH trans
portation problem. No doubt, the
wheat of the South, that is of Los
Angelos and San Diego, will be car
ried by the railroad, but the wheat
of the balance of the State will be as
now, by clippers, but at lower rates
for they will have to be a shade lower
than those the railroad could offer.
The receipts of wheat at tidewater
during the week as well as the ship
ments, have been the largest in the
history of the trade.
Vessel in Port.
There are fifteen vessels now in
port says the Telegram, and a num
ber of others outside or down the
river. The names of the fifteen
ships, their nationality and tonDage
are as follows: O. S. Hurlburt, Am.
1193; Indiana, Am., 1487; Merwam
jee Franjee, Br., 1070; Anglo Nor
man, Br., 822; Oimara, Br., 1353
Belle of Oregon, Am., 1168; Glan-
padarn,Br., 1082; O. S. Southard,
Am., 1100; Glaslyn, Br., 763; River
Ganges, Br., 643; Corina, Br., 820;
Bellona; Br., 1122; Schooner Annie
E. Briggs, Am. The following two
vessels are now coming up the river;
Dunard, Br., 707; and Dochra, Br.,
1015.
Centenaial Exhibition Sale.
The remnants of the Philadelphia
Centennial Exhibition have been
sold at auction. The ?great organ,
which cost $20,000, went for $5,000
and is to be removed to a Boston
fair building.
Colorado's Iron and Coal.
It is now claimed that Colorado
is richer in iron and coal than Penn
sylvania. Already , BessamcrSbtjcel
rails are made at Fueblo x
WiMBheifclgtgSBaBSggS
in Hosts ol t amines
Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters is as und regarded as a
household neees ity as sugar or coffee. The reason
of this is that years of experenee have proved it to
oe perfectly reliable in those cases of emergency
where a prompt and convenient remedy is deiranded.
Constipation, liver complaint, dyspepsia, indigestion
and other troubles are overcome by it.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers, to whom
apply for Hostettcr's Almanac for 1 8S2.
POETLAND
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
(Old ' NATIONAL," Established 1S0O'.)
12S Front St.,
Between Washington and Alder,
PORTLAND, - - 0HEiX.
A. P. ARMSTRONG
J. A. WESCO
Principal.
. . Penman and Secretary.
Designed for the business education of both sexes.
Students admitted on any week day of the year. No
examination on entering.
RATES OF TUITION :
SCHOLARSHIP, Business Course,
TELEGRAPHY, Complete Course
WRITING, per mouth
.?C0 00
. 2fl 03
. 5 00
POTI-Woi-Ii
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.
Addres? A P. ARMSTRONG,
Lock Box 10-1, Portland. Oregon
cheerfully recommend the present manpge
ment of the Portland Business CoUes-o. Mr. Arm
strong, whom I have known for many years, is an
experienced teacher and a practical business man.
II. M. DEFaANCE,
Pres. old "National" College.
18:31-vl
ClTTIOlsr.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the
County of Benton.
In the matter of the Estate 1
of
Thomas Reader, decetsed. I
To Mark Reader, Fanny Reader, Harriet Reader
and to all other heirs of said deceased, unknown, if
any such her3 be:
In the name of the State of Oregon: You and each
of you are hereby cited and required to be and ap
pear in the County Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Benton, at the court room thereof at
the Court House in the City of Corv allis, Countv of
Benton and State of Oregon, on the 2nd Monday, the
9th DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1SS2,
at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
(it being a day of the regular January term, 1SS2, of
said Court), then and there to show cause, if any ex
ists, why a?i order of s-ale should not be made, as
prayed lor in the petition of Samuel Reader, Adminis
trator of said estate, for the sale -of the following
described real property belonging to said estate
to-wit :
Two acres lot No. one of Sec. 10, T 14 S., R. 5 W.,
in Benton County, Oregon.
Also three hundred and ninety acres in claim No.
52, Notification No. 2K'.G in T. 14 S., It. 5 W., in Sec
tions 17, IS, 10 and 20. Beginning at the Northwest
corner of Jos. Kelsay's donation land claim, running
thence South 220 rods, thence East 255 rods to the
middle of the 'nahi channel of Muddy Creek, thence
down said creek to where the North line of Jos. Kel
say's donation claim crosses said creek, thence West
to the place of beginning in Benton County, State of
Oregon.
Also, one handled and twenty acres, beginning at a
point 20 chains West and SO chains North 6! the S. E.
eoruor of Sec. I, T. 15 S., II. 5 W., running thence SO
chains North, thence 40 chains East, thence 80 chains
South, thence 40 chains Weut to the place of begin
ning :n Benton county, State of Oregon.
Also, tv. o and one-half acres beginning at the North
west corner of Lot No. 1 in f ract block No. 0 in the
town of Monroe, thence Last 3.0S ihains, thence
North 6. Is; chains, thence West 4.1! chains, thence
S. 4i, E. 0:50 chains to the place of b. ginning, upon
whL-h there is a flouring mill situated, in Benton
County, Oregon.
Also the following tract: Beginning at the S. W.
corner of lot No. 2 in fract. block No." !) in the town
of Monroe, running thence 4h- E. with the Kast boun
dary line- of the county road, 10 rods to the North
aide of the house formerly occupied by Joseph White,
thence Fast to the West channel of Long Tom rirer,
thenj2 down said channel to the N. V. comer f lot
No. 2, frac. Mock No. , thence West to tlie place of
beginning, in Benton County, Oregon.
Also lot No. in fract. block No. 0 in the tov. n of
Monroe; also lot No. 1 in block No. H in the town of
Monroe: also lot; No. 5 and ; in .-.aid town of Moi roe,
in Benton Countv, State of Oregon.
Also, forty acres of land described as follow;: Be
ginning at a point 7.75 chains South of the coiner of
Bees, ar, 23, 31 and S4 in T. 11 S., It 5 W., running
thence In a southwesterly direction to a pine stump
on the Ea-t bank of Long Tom. thence down taid
stream to the intersection of.the mill lot on the East
line of said lot and along sr.icl line to the N. B. corner
of the same, thence West to Long Tom and thence to
a point due West to the place of be- inning, thence
East 16.75 chains to the place of beginning in Ben
ton County, Oregon.
Witness the Hon. W. S. McFADDEN,
Judge of the County Court of the
' ( State of . Oregon, for the Countv of
seal. Benton, this 7th day Of December,
A. D. 1881, with the seai of said
Court alnxer1.
Attest, B. W. Wltsos, Clerk. 18:50w5
SHERIFFS SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Benton County.
R. C. Kiyer, Plaintiff,
vs.
Albert Humphrey, Ellen Humph
rey, Coquil Dick, W. StCIiiir, H. j-
C. Lewis, EL. S. btralio.11, Jorrn
Burnett, J. A. Zaatis, Paul
Wiley. Max Friendly and Aaaui
Wilhelm, Defendants
Notice is hereby i ven that by virtue of a decree
and execution issued out of the above entitled eourt
in the above entitled suit on the 9th day of Oeeeuibcr,
1SS1, in favor of it C. Kiger and n,-u:nist Albert
Humphrey for the sum of 4f3 2o ci. Gold coin,
with intercut thereon in like gold coin atone per
cent per month from Doc. li?t, 1SS1, and for the
further sum of $15 attorneys fees and for the sum uf
4fi i?0 costs to me directed and conimandiny tne to
sell the property hereinafter described, and described
in said decree and execution, lo satisfy the same I
have levied upon the said real property described as
follows, to-wit: Commencing at the Northeast corner
of the donation land claim of John I. Turtson and
wife from the U. I . Clovermn-jn-i, and running thence
West 38 rods, thence South t3.9e chains to the sec
tion line, thence Kast to the Northeast corner of the
donation land claim of Orrin Belknap and wife from
the U. H., thence North 03.35 chains to the township
line, thence West 23.45 chains thenec ooufch Q.-ir chns
to the placeof beginning, containing 197 seres of laud
in T. 14 S. , It. G V. in Benton County, Oregon, a-nd on
Tuetday, (he 24th dat of January, 188&,
at the hour of one o'clock i 11. of said day-at the
Court House door in the City of Curvailis in Benton
County, Oregon, J will sell tlie above described prem
ises at public auction to the highest bidder for cash
in hand to satisfy said decree and writ and the amount
due thereon with accruing' cost.
Dated at Corvalli-, Oregon, this 22d dav of Dec,
IflSt SOL. KINIV
lt:52w5 ii-heriif of Benton Co., Oregon.
MQTCS FOH PUSUGATiON.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
December 15t. 1831.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE EOL
lowing named Bottler has filed notice of hia in
tention to moke final proof in .support of hi-i claim,
and that said proof will be made before B. Y. Wil
son, County Clerk of Benton County, at Corvallis,
Oregon, on
Tuesday, January 21, 1832,
Viz.: Nicholas Vernimont, Pre-emption I). S. No.
3514, for the S. W. of See. 24. T. 10 &, E. 11 W
He names the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land,
viz: Allen Barker and Chas. Dick, of Oneatta, and
Ered. Wessel and II. D, Honteitb, of Newport, all of
Benton County, Oregon.
Also M. D. Montcith, Pre-emption 1). S No. 3520,
for the S. E. i of See. 23, T. 10 S !. 11 W.
He name:; the following witnesses t prove his con
tinuous residence rrpon and cultivation of said land,
viz.: Allen Parker and Chas. Dick, of Oneatta, and
Fred. Weasel and Nicholas Vernimont of Newport, al'
of Beaton County, Oregon.
lS:52w.-,. L. T. BARIN, Register
Esal Estate for Sale.
Will sella farm of 47S acres for less than SIS per
acre, bein nue of the cheapest and best farms in
iicutoK county, situated 4 miles west of Monroe, of
a mile frcma good -school, in one of the be.it nei-r;h-b;.-rhoous
in the state with -church privileges hand3".
About 13G acres in cultivation, and: over 400 canoe
cultivated. All under fence, with good two story
frame house, larye ba.ru and orchard; has running
water the pear around, and is well suited tor stock
and dairy purpose This is one of the cheapest farms
in the Willamette Valley
A!so, two improved lot-son Jhmain business street
with small stable, woodshed ;:nl a good, comfortable
dwelling house containing seven K'ood rooms. These
lot s are nicely situated for any hind of business pur-
-uses.
For further information enquire at the
Gazette OHie.
NOTI C E
u.
Office
WILLIAM MORRIS,
( LATE FROM ENGLAND)
TA
FROST STREET
Two doors North of the Vincent House,
COilVALLIS,
OREGON,
All Orders promptly Executed.
Repairs and cleaning at moderate prices. lS:2CIy
Oregon Citv, Oregon,
November o, 1831.
Complaint having been entered at this ot'Iicc by
Mary A. Eesebrook against John A. llt-nkle for
abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 8SC&, dated
April 21, 1379, upon tlie N. IV. of N. W: ',, S. of
N. W. t-"-nd S. W. J of N. K. J Section 2s, Town-hip
10 South, itange 11 West W. M., in Kenton County,
( ircgoii, with a view to the cancellation of said entry;
tlie said parties are hereby summoned to appear be
fore Ed. C. Phelps; Notary Public, at his olace in
Newport, Beaton County, Oregon, on the 2d day of
January. 1S:i2, at 10 o'clock a. Mi, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment. L. T. UAUiN, Register.
J. W. WATTS, Receiver. . 18:49w5.
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the Estate I
of
P. J. Hudson, Deceased. I
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UK
dersijrned that be has been duly appointed Ad
ministrator of the estate of K. J, Hudson, deceased,
and the creditors aud all persons having claiiuv
against the said deceased are hereby required to ;,i'e
sent them, with the proper vouchers, to hira at the
office of Kelsay ti Burnett, on Monroe street between
3d and 4th, in the City of Corvallis, Be , ton County,
State of Oregon, within six montb.3 fron: this date.
Bated BeeembcrOth, lSdl.
JOHN. S. BAKER,
Administrator, of the estate of it. J. Hudson, dee'd
lS:50wi.
NOTICE.
ARSASCES1S
DR. S. SILSBEE'S EXTEHSAL i'lLE RESED.
Gives Instant ReHef, ard is an Infallible
CURE FOR ALL. K4NDS OF PILES.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price, $1.0'.'
per box, prepaid, ity mail. Samples sc-nt
free to Physicians and all sufferers, hv
Neustaedter & Co.., Box 35)46, New York
City. Sole manufacturers of AN AKESIS.
Ho for Taquina Bay!
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
C. B. Mays, Proprietor.
rHIS HOUSE IS SITUATED ON THE SUMMIT,
23 miles from Corvallis 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 hand everything
the market affords. Meals 50 cents. Good hay and
oats always on hand. 18:40ni6.
TN V ENTORS
Patent Solicitors, 017 Seventh Slreet, Washington, D
C. , for instructions. Reasonable terms. References
aDd advice sent frkr. We attend exclusively t
Patent husiness. Reissues, Interferences, and cases
rejected in other hands a specialty. Caveats solicited
Upon receipt of model or sketch and description w
give our opinion as to patentability, free of choarqi
We refer to the Commissioner of PKtcnts,alsl to E
Oommissioners. Established 1S66, 844tf.
I'. S. Land Oflice, Oregon City, Oregon,
December 8, JSSl.
C COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED AT
j this Office by Edward J. Frasicr against Cyrus E.
Carr for abandoning his Homestead l-ntry No. :i437,
dat-. J Nov. I, 1877, upon the S. E. J of S. K. i of Sec.
17 N. of N. E. J and S. W. of ft. E. j Section 20,
Township 11 South, Range 11 West, in Bsotou Co ,
Oregon, with a view to the cancellation of said entry;
the said oarties are hereby summoned to apoear be
fore rid. "CI Phelps, Notary Public, at his oMico in
Newport, licnton County, Oregon, on the
17TII DAY OF JANUARY, 1882,
at 1 o'clock v. m. , to re .pond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
L. T. BARIN, Register.
J. W. WATTS, Receiver. 18:Slw5
Real Estate Agency.
CHOIOE FARM LAND
And Desirable City Property.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE !
CITY OF CORVALLIS.
two Lots adjoining Court House with good house,
barn and garden.
FARMS.
KiO Acres 20 miles from Newport on the Yaquina,
steamboat landing, 20 acres in timothy, good house
orcband. &c. Price $1009.
158 Acres in King's Valley. Fir..t rate land with
large house, barn, close to school and church, post
Office, grist and sawmill. Price $G 100.
Stf Aires in Linn county, Smiles east of Lsbaaon,
on branch or east side railroad, and Oregon .V Pacific,
well watered, good timber, near school. Terms easv.
$4455.
570 Acres in King's Valley. 200 under cultivation,
well watered, good outrange, IS acres orchard, pro
ducing all kinds of fruit: bouse and garden, very
large tarn and good outbuildings. ! mile from school,
near postoffice, saw and grist mills, aud done to. pro
posed narrow gauge depot in King's Valley. Price,
11,000.
354 Acres adjoins above with e.jr.al advantage of po
sition, about 10') acres under cultivation, an excellent
farm, cap"! le of carry-lug a good flock of sheep, under
fence, well watered, good bouse, barn and orchard.
Price, ?5,600. '
422Acrcsadjo:nsabove, 100 acres under cultivation,
good house, orchard, etc Excellent stock range with
goou outlet, 2 miles from school, postoffice. cte.
Price, 84,500.
340 Acres, GO under cultivat:on, good bouse, barn
and orchard , four miles north of poatoffice Price, $4,-
xceueui stock rai m.
200 Acres east end of Blodgett'a Valley, well impr
ed. near school and on proposed line of Yaquiaa k (t
Price, .4000. ,
135 Acres west side of Blodgett's Valley, all fenced ;
00 acres under plough. A snug farm with good liouse
barn and other ont-buildings, mile from scbol &ad
close to proposed Yaquina It. R. Price.2,500.
240 Acres on Elk road, 5 miles from junction wiro
1 aquma road. Good house, barn, etc. A good farm
with outlet to well grassed ranges. 2,200,
200 Acres. 10 miles west of Summit, extending i of
n. milA nlonn. Mn. ..: . .. ..
... iv gooa iarni witn
plenty of bottom land. Small house, etc., aud or
chard. A bargain. Price, iflOOO.
320 acres of land at the hnwMnn ,.rii,. v :
iml Klk road and river, 25 miles east of Newport.
ranges.
flood bottom land with outlet to well grassed
Price s2500.
240 acres two mil s from Summit on fork off Mart
River. Land very productive, w ith good ranrc ex
cedent bouse, two large tarns and other buildings
good fences; improvements valued at $1500 Price
SSooO.
1,357 Acres, Smiles wst of Corvallis on Harr'a
River. 1000 under fence, 22S acres under 'plough T765
now m gram Bert, hill pasture, well gPassed 14
miles train school. The l.d is well timbered, geoj
bouse, two tarns, etc. Price, $j K 500 e
AT ::;:vv:
n c!h
i XciUcUt 1:
mi ere 3
i.d v. tb
n ilea
river
000.
120 acres of !odl.uflt(
aline Oneatta saw nriifc.
frontage: Price, 1200.
1C0 acres of land situated half way between New
port and Cape Ko.ilweather facing the oco ' n Good
bouse ami out buildings ,mi go& taru.CCfic
200 Acres of fir;-t class la:
end of Kin-'K Valley, 00. acres
eludmjr :
west aide and urner rnMj TL.I ?' rcd hy several
well watered
venicnt distant from mills, story
aim timocrcu. t2,i00.
100 acres situated on Little Elk road, two miles
west of ISloJgett's Valley ; 110 acres table land, 100
acres new bottom, well watered : 18 acres under
cultivation ; abundant out-ranye for stock. Price,
1350. Au excellent bargain ; terms reasonable.
Elk City rLarge bouse with ftrmttnrc suitable for a
hotel, together with about 00 acres of good land close
to steamboat landing.
Elk City - 123 acres of good land, 15 acres under
fence, rootage to river and county mad. O od house
and tarn, garden and yound orchard, spring branch
through the laud, good outfit lor stock; price 81,400.
Coosl'ay -llij acres on Leaver slough ne Coosl
Bay, one mile f rom navigable water. Thei is coa
mil plenty of excellent timber on the land ; price S3 -600.
100 acres situate 1 on Lill le Elk next Bab 's. Excel
lent water aud'good outlet to fine lange.
under cultivation in- good sea fimW fn.m Jl" Me ? enf? '
1(10 acre.
mr 22 acres of timotbv. inaednew house 1094. iiiinMrt.i ' . inis wool
and barn. School house witSin 200 yards, and con: uw oi cut up into lots.
with com
TV,",iilca!,tof N'Prt on the road and
.omionaoie house, garden, etc. Tb IN 1) r i rti-i ar
r. I':""'3 I'"-'"H" Vlr' the ocean, the hirh.V
building
Price on
ana entrance, and would divide into unl K,,;mr"
ell watercrl bv i.nr,, ,,. : .
......... una Hunon
lot
application
F awhonse with capital hall above
and also whan opposite. Also other property in
Newport and vicinity. Harboriniprovcmeiits 1 avii r
commence,; and there being every pro, pect fur a
lively summer renders this a good chance
100 acres, twenty-two miles this side of Yanuina
tay, on the road between Trapps' and KMyt one half
bottom land w.th excellent outrange for stock Ik.
property will sell at a bargain Price, $050.
Also other desirable property at Newport.
For price and other particulars apply to the under
signed who begs to intimate to intending vendors of
real estate, that by establishing agencies in Emrland
and also in the Eastern States he trusts to be able to
effect speedy sales.
Some large tracts of land for sale, some half improved, on the line of the Oreo-nn
Pacific railroad, well watered, good roads, having unlimited range for stock Suitable for
farming settlement.
JOlIs M. AYLES.
Summit, Benton County, Oregon,
Or at the Law office of J.s. A. Yaxtik, Corvallis, Oregon; or R. A. Beniell.
Newport, Oregoir. V.i. Collyns & Co., 5 East India Avenue, agents, Lon
don.
Neatness ! Cheapness ! Punctuality
lew Material !
a m H K u nil :l Kf :l I MKII! f
Having added a largs.'and v. ell assorted lot of new Job Type, Borders
Machinery, etc.. to ov.t" Job Office, we are now prepared to da all kinds of
-AN D-
Plain and Ornamental !
Administrators Notice.
N-OTICE IS HFJtUKY GIVEN" THAT BY ORDER
of the Countv Court of Benton Countv. Orearon.
the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of
the estate oi William 11. r.lliOut, deceased, late of said
county. All persons having claims against said es
tate are required to present them to the undersigned.
with the proper vouchers, at his residence six miles
North or (..orvajns in said countv on or before six
months from this date. W. E. ELLIOTT.
Dec. 28, 18S1. 18:51w5
D. O. CHASE, Corner Ninth and F Streets, Wash
ington, I. C. attends to Pension and Back Pay.
Bounty Claims collected. Contested Land Claims,
Mineral and Agricultural, attended to before the De-.
lartment of the Interior and Supreme Court. Land
warrants. Land Scrip, and Additional Homesteads
purchased and sold. 18:44tf.
NOTICE.
The undersigned hereby notifies all persons con
cerned that he will not be responsible for any debts
contracted on his account, unless the parties apply,
ing for the same have my written order.
18-38m6 H. C. LE-JT-tS.
PATENTS.
F. A. Lehniann, Solicitor of American and Foreign
Patents, Washington, D. C. All business connected
with Patents, whether before the Patent Office or the
Courts, promptly attended to. No charge made un
less a patent is secured. Send or circular. 18:44t
You need not send away for job work as we will do it in the best stylflf
and as cheap as any Printer on the Coast.
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CIRCULARS, POSTERS,
BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS,
LETTER HEADS, DUNS, NOTES, , "
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ALL JOB PRINTING C. 0. 0
fgh Call and Examine Samples.
All orders from a distance attended to promptly. Send- for Estimates?
Gazette Job Office,
Corvallis, Oregon5