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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1882)
WEEKLY WIHUK MM. Oorvallis Jan. 20, 1882. WASHINGTON LETTER. From oar Regular Correspondent. Washington, P. C, Jan. 10, 1881. It transpires that the larojc latitude given to the assassin Guitcan by Judge Cox Was in pursuance of an understanding with the District At torney, its object being to give the experts in attendance a chance to observe the everyday conduct of the ncoundrel and contrast it with that he pxhiluted at their interviews with liira while in confinement. When he Wcame sri bold and self-confident as fo declare himself entirely sane, and Fas proved his declaration true by dexterous handling of facts and testi mony as brough out by the prosecu tion, the counsel for the people asked te Judge to put the prisone. in the fiot-k and treat him as other muider- is on trial had been treated. Gui- V an and his counsel then for the first time realized fully that he had been "given rope and hung himselfl" In tln light of these facts it behooves the New York Tribune, the Times, and the host of other harsh critics that have assailed Junge Cox to re tract their slanders and admit that boih the prosecution and Court know belter how to treat this extraordinary ca;;e than the wiseacres of the sanctum There has been a great deal of Dimocralio claque and clamor over the arrangement of the House Com mittees, and particularly over that on Privileges and Elections, of which Air. Calkins of Indiana, is chairman. These gentlemen" are a little "loo previous'' in their remarks and char ges. Mr. Calkins declares that his Committee is fairly male up, in ac cordance with the customs ot the House. Last session the Committee as made up by Speaker Randall, was constituted of nine Democrats, five Republicans and one Greenbacker; this year it consists of nine Republi cans, four Democrats, one Readjustcr and one Greenbacker, thus giving the minority of the House the same representation precisely that the mi nority had in the last House. Mr. Calkius says, further, that he does not regard the Eelctions Committee a mere party machine, and so far as he is concerned it shall not be run as such no man will be turned out or put into a seat simply because ho is a Democrat or a Republican. The Committee is busily at work, and the testimony in five cases has been sent to the printer. A disposition is man ifest to take up, examine and act on cases at once instead of indulging in the usual interminable delays. If this Congress gives us a departure trom the disgraceful method recently practiced of keeping contestants who were really elected out in the cold until the very last day and hour of the second session, it will deserve no little praise. This thing of permit ting a man who was never elected to draw the pay and perform the duties through the whole term and then on the last day confessing that it was wrong and vote pay also to the other fellow, is'a crying evil. I put drawing the pay first and fore most, as with many Congressmen that is the most important part of it. Ex-Secretary Blaine is preparing the eulogy upon the late President Garfield to be delivered in the hall -of the House of Representatives when the funeral services are observed by Congress. He but recently sen! the committee in charge of the arrange ments his acceptance of the invitation The selection of Mr. Blaine for this service was most happy and appro priate. Forever will his name be linked with the brief but honorable and satisfactory Administration of that statesman who in the zenith of a well deserved fame, was taken from his countrymen by the dastardly act of a cowardly assassin. None other than Jas. G. Blaine could have been appropriately chosen to impress upon the minds of the people, and in words that will li?e, those traits ol character, habits of life, and mode ol action which will always endear the mem ory of James A. Garfield, not only to his contemporaneous lellow citi zens, but their descendants yet to move and live. The oration of Mr. Blaine will be a labor of love, and in its records of the life and apprecia tion of the virtues of the dead Presi dent will reflect, in words scarcely possible to another, the universal feeling of citizens ot the United States upon the National bereave ment. Among the politicians and Con gressmen remaining here during the recess there has been a good deal of talk about the remark let fall by Seuator Jones, of Nevada, that be fore the 15th of January the name of ex Senator Sargent, of California, would be named to succeed Kirk wood as Secretary of the Interior. The questions before the gossips is whether or not Senator Jones knows what he is talking about. On gen eral principles, being a close friend of the president, it would be assumed that he does. Yet there are some who believe Knkwood will remain, and others who say that Sargent would not be appointed in any event because of the old scandal that has been buried for years, This and the House Committees ami the New Year's recepl ions compile about ail we have had to talk about the past week. It is now understood that General and Mis. Giant will visit the Presi dent during the latter part of Jan uary, but Mrs. Nclli-i Giant Sartoris is expected to airive here the latter part of next week on a visit to her first bridesmaid, Miss Anna Barnes. There was quite a buzz in "society" l he other day over the report that Mrs. Mary Clemmer Ames had at- you stand on the bright green sward! shoot an arrow ir.lo the air! you watch its upward flight as it cleaves the sky, but its fall is sq, swift that your eyes fails to detect its resting place, you search in vane to find it, and pronounce it lost. Long, long afterwards while wandesing over the field you perceive the lost shaft entire sticking in an afed oak. It is thus with influence for good or evil, its consequences are often hid for many years. Therefore, I say, be an angel of goodness to your pupils; treat them with respect and kindness remember ing their best interests. By these means we will bind cords of endur ing affection round their hearts and they will not only love the teacher but will love their school, their coun try and Ihvir God, and the tie that binds them will be a precious golden link in the chosen of their lives. The schools of our land should be viewed as the nursery within whose walls ihe future of America is being trained. It is the antechamber leal- tended a semi-public festival and read i ing out to important places of trust. an elaborate essay on r amous Ke ceptions," while her aged father lay dead in her house on Capitol Hill awaiting burial. That one so prom inent as she has been in criticizing others should so far forget the ameni ties of civiiieed society is a- little re markable; but then Mary Clemmer is like a good many other literary ladies of the present day, "a Uw unto herself.'' Junius. 01 8 SATIO.iS DESTI.VY. The following very appropriate lines were written by Miss Ad die Belknap, of Monroe, to be read at th.e late Teachers' Institute held in this place. Miss Belknap was unable to attend the institute. Willi her permission we publish the essay en tire: Just now the question of America's future is a very important one. Sometimes we quake when the rough and foul breakers of ignorance and vice threaten to destroy the peace and prosperity of our Nation. Now, what is the Best method to bring about a more secure state of affairs? We may educate the youth of the land, in this rests its only hope. Teach them to love their country; tell them what a dearly purchased land ours is; infuse in their" young and susceptible minds a noble aspiration of loyally to their home government. Warn them against ignorance and vice, two things that are to be dreaded more than all else. A well regulated home, combined with good, practicle school discipline, where law and order reign, will do much to bring about a reformation. It has been said, and we think very wisely, "That they wha educa'e the Nation's children shape the Nations destiny. The teacher occupies a very important place of trust, hence none but those who possess the best of mora! character should be entrusted with America's future citizens.- It should be remembered that 'children's minds, are like wax, ye can mould it in the fonn ye will, what ye write on the -tablet remains there still." Next to the mother the teacher has the moulding of the nations future educators, lawyers, statesmen, clergy men, presidents, in fact all, and they are at present the children of the dis trict schools n iiel colleges. Yes, dis trict schoois, for some of the brigntest characters that have graced this earih never had fthe advaniasu of any other school, but they had what all must have if success is attained, namely a will to make all out of ones self that can be made. If the educa!or is the embodiment of purity, intellect, culture and re finement, possessed with a good de gree of tact, the pupils will not be able to resist all the good influence about them, and a change lor the better will soon be visible. They perhaps had never thought that they could do anything for their land and country, and now a new and higher motive seizes them of living and being,and with a determined will they resolve that they will make a noble somebody in the world The work and care of such a teacher wili be seed scattered that will bring a glorious harvest after many days. "And an angels work is not more high than aiding to form ones des- Long, long years may elapse be tween the patient toiling, the kind forbearance and its resulls, the sow ing of the seed and the gathering of the fruit, yet it will be a preciens fruitage and America will be the gainer. Tne teachers influence is for weal or woe. Oh! the power of influence. Longfellow has beautifully illuslra ted this in one of his poems. He bids Teach the children that thev are to fill these places and that the Nation will be what they make it. To impart this intellectually, this noble sympathy and loyally to our beloved land is the work ot the edu cators and the aim of their efforts. CHILDREN'S COSIHOICATIOS. BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES -Preaching every second and fourth Sabbath in each month at the College Chayel, by the Rev. F. P. Davidson. Services begin at 11 a. M., and 0:30 p. K All are in vited. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Regular services every Sabbath morning and evening. Sunday Shool at the close of the morning service. Prayer meeting Thursdav eveuing at 7 o'clock. Public cor dially invited. H. P. DUNNING. Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHUROH-Services regularly ev ery Sabbath morning and evening, unless otherwise announced. Sunday school at o p. M. e:ich SabbatV. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7 p. M. The public cordially invited Rev. J. Bowsasox, Tastor. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The Rev. IS. E. Haber sham will hold regular services m this church the 1st and 2nd ' Sundays in each month at 11 and 7. P. M. M. E, CIIURCII- P.cgular services every Sunday 7 P. M. Sunday-school at 1 o'clock with Bible classes for old and young. Pray r meeting on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. A general invitation and cordial welcome. E ELLIOTT, Pastor. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH -Services every Sabbat at 11 A. M. and 7 P. ..!. , at the college chapej. Sunday school at . . m. Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Public cordially invited. J." K. N. b;!LL, Pastor. sai r fete e isrni wna OF REAL ESTATE. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE. (Old ' NATIONAL," Established I860.) 128 Front St., - Between Washington and Alder, PORTLAND, . . . OREGON. 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 theycar. No examination on entering. RATES OF TUITION : SCHOLARSHIP, Business Course, TELEGRAPHY, Complete Course WRITING, per mouth ..$60 00 . . 25 00 . . 5 00 Pen-Work 'Of all kinds done in the most artistie manner, at rea- souwae rases, tend lor estimate. The "College Journal," containing information of Course, and cuts of ornamental penmanship, free. Address A P. ARMSTRONG, Lock Box 104, Portland. Oregon We suggested a short time ago that we would publish communications from children in order to aid and en courage them in composing. "We would however suggest that each child write their communication sen crate as more improvement will no doubt be gamed by so doing. fEu. Mr. E'litor, we thank you heartily for givincr us space in your valuable paper. We now commence the new year which suggests to the thought ful the propriety of reorganizing ones way of living in many respects-. To those little girls whose last year has been the theatre of hard struggle against old habits which had en slaved them and were steadily un dermining their moral and physical health; the new year brings new resolutions and pledges for further advancement toward the emancipa tion of self and a full enjoyment of victory over the powers of evil. To those little girls who have floated along the stream of lime listless of aught beside personal indulgence, the new year may not be more than a way to make a boundary over which.. we step into another twelve months space. Such indifference to the movement of months and years can not but indicate a moral si agnation, a dormant conscientiousness and a limited intellectual comprehension. This is a state of declension which no little girls who contemplate life from a point of view of their prac tical usefulness would lo-eiate. Will the l:ttle girls who read t t is wish to set aside the year 1882 on the credit side of their life account and make it a witness to their progress in theii mental conscience of their earthly career, let them first, snrveyjtheir past with a close scrutiny fearing not to confront the darkest item ot their record. Second, resolve to improve themselves especially in those par ticulars which have left the deepest stains upon their past; to this end breaking boldly away from practices which are inconsistent with mora and physical purity. Third, study the laws of moral and physical growth to the end that th y mav avail themselves of the best means in the way of diet exercise work and siudy, to fortify and develope their organization. Fourth, keep in view some high object of standard of moral integrity, and work steadily toward it hopfuliy and trustfully labor for its attainment. Fifth, be lieve in your ability to accomplish the desired end all things are easy to those who try. Clara Callaway. Frankie Callaway. Eliza Smith. Mattik Taylor. Callaway Station, Jan. 12, 1882. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND AN EXECU tion issued out of the Circuit Court of the State oi Oregon for Beaten Comity, in iavorof B. H. Cow man, plaintiff and against Albert Humphrey, Llle n Humphrey, Cocpiiile Dick, Wayman SrClalr, II. C. Lewis, R. S. Ntruhan, John Burnett, .la v A. Yantis, Paul Wiley, Max Friendly, and Adam Vv'ilhelni, de fendants, dated Dee. 12, "lSSl, and to nie directed, commanding me to sell the premises described in saidexeeutiou, to-wit: The North half of the Southwest Tpiarter, the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter and lot No. '2 of Section twenty-four, T. 13 S. , R. 5 West of the Willamette meridian, containing (153) one hundred and lifty ciglit acres. Also commencing at tiio N. W. cor. of the S. W. quarter of section 24, T. 13 3,, R. 5 W.. thence West on the half section line of sea 2:1, 4.", rods to a stake set for the S. W. cor. of a tract of land sold by Adam Holder to John Whilaker on the 2 1st day of -May, 1379, and recorded on page 621, book L Records of Deeds, Benton County, Oregon, thence in a .Southerly direction bearing a little East about So rods to a stake, thence E. to the N. W. cor. of Thomas Kinney's donation land claim, thence North along the West lino of Patrick Kinney's donation land claim toUteplaeeoi beginning, containing is acres, more or less, all the above described land lying and being situated in Benton County, State oi Oregon, accord ing to law to satisfy the sums of money as mentioned in said execution, to-wit, $1647 in gold coin, with in terest thereon at the rate of one p3r cent, per month since the 23d day of Nov., 1S31, an.l 150 attorneys fees and$4 DO easts and accruing costs and expenses of sale, I will, on the 2$t!i day of January, 1S82, in front of the Court House door in the town or Oor vallis, Benton County, Oregon, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and our o'clock in the afternoon, to-wit, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of that day, proceed to sell the above de scribed premises at public auction to the highest bid der for cash in hand to satisfy said sums oi moncv and accruing c-sts and expenses of sale. This 30th day of Dee., 1S3L SOL KINO, 19:lw5 Sheriff of Benton County, Oregon. SHERIFF'S SALE. &ir'l cheerfully recommend the present manage ment of the Portland Busings College. Mr. Arm strong, whom I have known for mam years, is an experienced teacher and a practical business man. h. m. PkFranc;-:, Pres. old "National" CoHeire. 13:31-vl SHERIFFS SALE. Real Estate Agency. OHOICE FARM L And Desirable City Property. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE'1 . CITY OF CORVALLIfi. Two Lots adjoining Court Qtfk with good house barn and garden. J " FARJT5. 110 Acres 20 miles from Newport on the Yaquina, steamboat landing, 20 'acres in timothy, good house orchand, tc. I'rice 41000. 158 Acres in King's Valley. First rate land with 200 Acres east end of Elodgttfs Valley, refl improT d. near school and on proposed line of Yaquiua k H Price, 1000. 13o Acres westmde of Blodgett's Valley, all fenced 6o acres under plough. A snugfarm with good house., barn and other ont-buildings. 1 mile from scboHkaed close to proposed Yaquina 8. 14. Price,lS2,500. Ya'iuirea road" t usetlrn ' 3? 15 with outlet to welfgrasseJ SOod Jann a XA.S iLTH, pending 3 f i ... , .. " "'u. A trood farm orfK large house, bam, close to school and church, post I'to'ty bottom land. Small 'house etc SJ!i oiiice, grist a-nd ,saw mill. Price SC0OO. chard- A bargain. Price, $1000. .140 Acvs in Linn county, 6 miles east of Lebanon, S20 acres of land at the junction r.f ,k t on branch of east side railroad, and Oregon & Pacific and Elk road and river s X " Ja(U''l' v atered, good timber, near school. Terms easy. Good bottom laud with outlet to weU tiawed miBes' MO Acres in King's Valley. 200 under cultivation veil watered, o-nml imirannra IF. hamu ..-..l 1 in the Uircuit (Jonrt cl the state ot Oregon r e. . " "UUM! auu garden, very for Benton County. R. C. Kiger, Plaintiff, v-. Albert Humphrey, Ellen Humph- j rey, Coqail Dick, W. t' tcUx, B, j C. Lewis, R. S. Strahan, John , Burnett, J. A. Yantis, i'.u! "' i Wiley. Mas Friendly and Adam ' Wilh jhn, Defendant's. ' t Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a decree and execution issued out of the above entitled C-urt in the above entitled suit on the 9th day of Dcceml,er, 1831, in favor of it C. Kiger and against Aib-rt Humphrey for the sum of S453 25 U "a. Gold coyt with interest thereon in like gold coin at one ner cent per month from Dec. 1st, 1SS1, and for ihe further sum of $15 attorneys fees and for the sum of 840 -0 costs to me directed and commanding me to sell the property hereinafter described, anil described in said decree and execution, to satisfy the same I have levied upon the said real property' described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the Northeast corner of the donation laud claim of John I. Fortson and wife from the V. r'. Government, and running thence West 3S rods, thence Mouth a3.9o chains to the sec tion line, thence East to the Northeast corner of tiie donation land ciahu of Orrin Belknap and wife from the V. 8., thence North 03.33 chains to the township line, thence West 23 45 chains thence South 9.45 chils to toe place of beginning, containing 197 acres of land in T. 14 S. , It. C W. in Benton County, Oregon, and on Tuesday, the 24th daj of January, 1882, at the hour of one o'clock p. m. of said day at the Court House door in the City of Corvailis in Benton County, Oregon, 1 will sell the above described prom ises at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand to satisfy said decree and writand the amount due thereon with accruing costs. !.-.tcd at Corvailis. Oregon, this 22d dav of Dec, ISM. SOL. KING, lS:52r5 Sheriff of Benton Co., Oregon. cslicnt house twn in, V-'K'V" ?.; ex- cslicnt house, two large bams and other building : lfef 1,uProve,!lont valued at $.1500. Pvfce iargo barn and good outbuildings. 1 mile fromschool near postoffiec, saw and grist mills, aud close to pro- iro, posed narrow gauge depot in King's Vallev. Trice- v 354 Acre&ldjoins above with equal advantage of - nin na' p" H'' a'r "nder poughL55. innt. -;-T""- ii ui pasture, vnfl rrrL.-c i farm, capable of carrying a good (lock oi shoe;,, under E'" school. The land is well timbered, good; .-ii .b 0ulju iiuiug, uiim uuu orci aru. ' "w, .jo,;m;u rricc, .,ouv. AT NEWPORT. 422Acrcsal.!oins above, 100 acres under cultivation, good house, orchard, etc. Excellent stock range with goou outlet, 2 miles from school, postollice. etc Price, 4,500. SiSS river' 160 acres Tin fi on..,..!.. ui..-i! i i i .. and orchard, four miles north of nnsmf?in Prio Li . Port and Ran W;i.,.,Vi between 000. Excellent stock farm. ' ' f? 'SL 200 Acres of first class land, west side and upper sprues a'rd V-I -f-crcrvT-.IS ,waUred by overall end of King's Valley. Oi) acres under cultivation in- gopd sea fihi ' "fr. u, tl u SLS SF p,enfy of trout- diKling 22 acres of timothy, good new house 10x24, very desirabh i Z UlniT' ' '"' 5 !'ouM D1 nun tarn. Bcrool bouse :tl:in 200 vards nnd .n. up nuo lots. wnimn m anxl timbered. $2,700. ' . ..u. .: j J ....r. rr.'S? 'c eastot .Newport on the marf .rf. mimi coimortar, whko no.i . . 1 conimands splendid rieVS or the occan ,LPr. 160 acres situated on Little Elk road, two miles and en ranee X IL. M -- , ? west of BMfeett-s Valley ; 60 acres table land, 100 . WM1 waiere v , mJe ! acres new bottom, well watered; IS acres under an,tn ' ,mmroU3 cultivation ; abundant out-rance for stock. Price ' au excellent bargain ; terms reasonable. the ocean, the hurhnt.. mo several building- "praqf. i'rice on andiuioTharPo,eVosrUh.S"a'h' a"ove- Elk City -Larj; hciwe with furniture suitable for a hotel, together with ahfcut 00 acres of good land close co sicamooai ia;iui:i' i:,-oi,- r ,ra,Jo every l hely summer renders this a g-ood char -n. - utic ui goon ixr.'.i, acres under rai acres cwport and v .emit v. H-.i i.oi 'K.. . commenced and there BY VIRTUE OF A D!:CRE AND EXECUTION issued out of and umler tlio seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the Countv of iicnton on the 0th day of Dccjiiiher, 15.51, upon a "decree ren dered in said Court on the 23d day of November, 1831, for the sum of $323 50 in U. y. gold coin with interest thereon at the rata of one per cent, per month from said after said 23d dav of November. 1881, and the further sum of 1C0 SO cots and disburse ments asiu accruing cbsfca and expanses or sale, iu favor of Damon Smith, plaintiff, ana wherein Henry Fawver, Arthur Fawver Sarah MeClure, Ijaman Faw ver, Sophronia Ingram aud Uresn Ingram, her hus band. John Fawver, Jumos Fawver, Mary Fawver, Jane Fawver, Gro;n Fawver, WiiliaEQ Fawver, isa beile Fawver, Sarah F.. McClare and -- McClure, hs.r husband, Lilly Clark aud J. V. Ray burn, admiDis tratorof tlie estate of Wm. Fawver, dece:isad, are de fendants, to ma diryjtc-d a;ifl dalivered, commanding nieto seil the real propyrtv hreiuait'r flscribed, to satisfy the .sums hereinheft re meittioiiod, 1 have levied upon and will sell for eu. ;h in hand to the highest bidder at the front door of th.e Court House in the City of Corvailis, Ie;iton County, Oregon, on Saturday, January 2St'h, 18S2, between the hourj of 3 o'elock in the morning and 4 o'elock m the a!'tor;oon. namely sit one oeloL:k p. of said day, all tho right, title and interest of said do- lendants ;n and to the roilo-vuig descn.ied real prop erty, to-w:t: The lots nQnxbered 7 and 8 in section 32 in township li S., II. 4 West, aud lots numbered 10 an;i il oi seetio-i :. i:i ko-.ushiiJ 1", S., U. 4 . . and river lot numbered 'J in s t:o:i 5 in Towniihiu 15 S., k. 4 wczi.. auo t;:eu:;o,v'iiig dos-rioed trayt, to-wit: K3gin:i:nir on the Township 5:itj between townships 14 and 15. one hundred an fiftv-four rodj due East of the N. eorner of Section & in towns!. in 15 8. R. 4 West, running thence North 40 rods, thence West 0 rods, thenee South 93 rods, thence East 338 rods, thence to the pla;o oi beginning, together with all tenements and appurtsnanees .thereunto teloiging. ing in all 1:L77 acres, ail lying and being situated in Benton countv, Sta&e of Oregon Dated Dec. 24:h, 1S81. SOL KING. 19-1 w5 Sheriff of Benton Co. , Orepron. Oregon City, Oregon, ueeemher 13, 1881. KGTGS ?M PilBLCATt0. Lr.nd Otucc TffOTICS IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL Jjj loving named settler has (iied notice of his in tention ton-nke final proof m sujipr.rt uf Lis claim, and t'.iat said proni will be raatle ttcfore Ti. W. Wil son, County Clerk of Beuton County, at Corva-iis, Oregon, on Tuesday, January 2t, 1S82, Viz. : :ri;J:oIa: Vernimont, Frc-onmtion t. S. No Sj'A, for the S. W. of Sec. 24, T. 10 S., K. 11 W lie Quaes the following witnesses to prove hi-; con tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, v'ti.: Alien Farker and Chas. Fuel:, of Onealta, and Fred. Wessel and M. D, Jiontelth, of Newport, all of Benton Couuty, Oregon. Also SI. D. Monteith, Pre-emption I. S. No. S520, for the .S. E. i oiSoe. 23, T. 10 S R. IX W. He iiiiuie the -oliowing witne we ; to prove his con tinuous residence upon and cultivation of .laid land. viz.: AV.en lJarker and ;ha. Dick, oi Oneatta, and Fr-d. WecS-l i:it Niel:o!as V'erBimbnt of Newport, aT oi Besiten ;ou:ity, (iregon. I3:3:w:.. L. T. BAUIK, Register every prospect for "u enanee. Mice, rentage to nvcr ami c-onmy roftjod house bay, on the road between!1 apps'arj F,W )n2 1 '"it and barn, gardes and round orchard, spriuy branch bottom land with exceUwt onfrSr2iniSt through the land, good outfit for stock; 'pti7c ?1,400. .property U1I sell at a bargan Price! SC50 Coosray 10j acres on Beaver Bkrcgh ne S,Cp Also oU:er desirable property at Newport Bar, one mile f rem navigabJ e water Tbei is-coa c , rod plenty of excellent timber on the land ,;. p a - . For pneeand other partienlara apply to the nn,l. re;.' estate, that by establishing agencies in S,,,i!I!5 Excel- an.! ac.n in the Intern States he trnJl?f VI .nd cum wj 300. l(?o acres situate 1 on Lit! le Elk next Cab I Estate for Sals. Cbildrcns Letter. Near Longtom, Jan. 12, 1882, Me. Editor. We are' three good little girls, we are six, seven, and eight years old aud as smart as any body. We go to school and can read, spell and write, and we study gram mar but out teacher is awful cross; he makes us stand on the floor when we whisper and we dont like that a bit. We have worked five hundred and fifty examples since Christmas and we have just heaps of fun. Dont you think we do well Mr. Editor for country 2H''8. Jflease put this in the paper aud we want to hear from other little girls too. Mo li. ie Walkee. Peggy Dixsojt. Scsie Bright. PERCHEROfi HORSES LARGEST Importing and Breeding EST&SUSHSSEftlT IN THE WORLD. Will sell s farm of 473 acres for less than 18 per aere.Jbeinjrone of the cheapest and best farms in Benfcoi. eoanty, piUzated -1 rules west of Monroe, . of a mile i torn a sood school, in oce ot the, bet nei-h-borhofuls in the state with rtHtrel piivileges hamly. About 130 acres ill cultivation, and over 400 can be eult-ivated. Xll under fence, with iod 'two story frame bottse. large barn and orchard: has running water the rear around, and is well suited lor stock and (lairypqrpoiies. This is one of the cheapest farms in the Willamette Valley Also, two improved lots on the main business street with small stable, woodshed and a good, comfortable dwelling- house containing seven good rooms. These lots are nicely situated for any kind of business pur poses. For further information enquire at the Gazette Ottice. EW BUSINESS! mm water and j;.uU outlet to fii.e lanjo. effcctip-.-cilvsalcs. Some large tracts of land for sale soms half nnV-oved; on the line of the Oreeon Pacific railroad, well watered, good roads, having uiiii;.lii c d range for stock Suitable farming settJeuicnt. ' c Ior JOIII At. AYLES, Summit, Benton County, Oregon Or at the Law office of Jas. A. Yantis, Corvailis, Oregon; or R. A. Beniell Newport, Oregon. ' Wm. Collyns & Co., 5 East India Avenue, agents, London. Neatness ! Cheapness ! Punctuality ! T ew Material! SAN FRANCISCO PRICES! VEouiitsam View FREQUENT IMPORTATIONS From France, Amounting to Hundreds Annually AEKIVE AT THE FABM OP THE Great Perckeron Horse Breeder EL W. DUNHAM, "Wayne, Da Page County, Illinois U. S. A. (35 miles west of Chicago. Take cars Wells Street Depot.) I)itrinn th past 17 months 360 ST.-tL-iO.V.S AND MARES have ht-en imported FliOM FRANCE, being MOKE than the eom.hiit.edr itnportatio ji.v of all other im porters of Draft Horses from all parts of Enroj'e for any one year. Mr. Dunham's Importations are Largely Increased in JVnmbers Each Year, and nave included the Prize Winners of the Uni versal Exposition, laris, 1878, end nearly all the Prize Horses of the Great shows of France since his importations began. The Astoni9ii inij Demand for this breed of horses, which has do veloped largely during the past nine years, has extended to all portions of tho States and terri tories and the Dominion of Canada, which sections have drawn their supplies for breeding purposes largely irom these stables. JOO Page Catalofnte Kent on application. Contains overfrty illustrations and the hist ory of tho Percheron breed, together with tho experience o? those vho have purchased from Mr. Dunham by order from distant parts of th country. Address as above and mention r.anui of this paper. EVERY LARGE BREEDER & EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD KEETS- A. PHRCHEBON STAZ.I.ION BS6liE thirty yoars' trial has demon CVNUSE strated that when bred to the common mares of the country the produce is more uniform, are easier, keepers, better work ers, bud sell for more money on the market uum any otner class oi noises. 25 Cents per Cxallon, tST HEN REQUIRES FOIl INFANTS, THE MIL W of one cow will be furnished. Milk warranted PURE. LISTEN FOR THE BELL! A. G. SIUI.KEY, Proprietor. Corvallia, January 7, 18S0. 10:21ml, NOTICE, TJ. S. Land Oifice, Oregon City, Oregon, December S, 1881. COMPLAINT HAVINO BEEN ENTERED AT this office by Edward J. Frasier against Cyrus E. Carr for abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 3437, dated Nov. 1, ld77, upon the S. E. 1 of S. K. i of Sec. 17, N. of N. E. J and S. W. of N. E. J Section 20, Township 11 South, Badge 11 West, in Benton Co , Oregon, with a view to the cancellation of said entry; the said parties are hereby summoned to appear be fore Ed. C. Phelps, Notary Public, at his olHcc in Newport, Benton County, Oregon, on the 17th DAY OF JANUARY, 1332, at 1 o'clock p. m., to rc-pond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. L. T. BARIN, Register. J. V. WATTS, Receiver. 18:51w5 Having added a large and well assorted lot of new Job Type, Borders Machinery, etc., to our Job Office, we are now prepared to do all kinds of BO OK -AND- Plain and Ornamental ! Administrators Notice. TAT V l?ATTi"iT) O address EDSON BROS. Ill V Ju 1 1 X iyJLvO Attorneys-at-Law anc Patent Solicitors, 17 Seventh S reet, Washington, D C, for instructions. Reasonable terms. Reference and advice sent MURft. We attend exclusively tc Patent business. Reissues Interferences, and case rejected in other hands a sjwcialty. Caveats solicited Upon receipt of model or sketch and description give our opinion as to patentability, frkk op choarqb We refer to the Commissioner of Patents,als1 to E Commissioners. Established 18C6. 14 tf NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY ORDER of the County Court of Benton County, Oregon, the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of tne estate ot wiinam ii. iiuoa, 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 jNortn or uorvauza m bno county on or Dexore six months from this date. W. E. ELLIOTT. Dec. 23, 131. 18:51w5 SOLDIERS ! D. O. CRANE, Comer 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 partment of the Interior and Supreme Court. Land warrants. Land Scrip, and Additional Homesteads- purchased and sold. 18:41. ITOTICE. The undersigned hereby notifies all persons con cerned that he will not bo responsible for any debts contracted on his account, unless the parties apply ing for the same have my written order. 18-3Sm6 . H. C. LEWIS. PATENTS. F. A. Lehmann, 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 lcss a patent is secured. Send for circular. 81U4t You need not send away for job work as we will do it in the best style and as cheap as any Printer on the Coast. CARDS, STATEMENTS, CIRCULARS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, DUNS, NOTES, PAMPHLETS, BOOKS, RECEIPTS, PROGRAMMES, FUNERAL NOTICES, ETC, Legal Blanks in Stock. ALL JOB PRINTING C. 0. D i Call and Examine Samples. All orders from a distance attended to promptly. Send for Estimates Gazette Job Office, Corvailis, Oregon s