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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1882)
WEEKLY CHTAU1S GAZETTE, Corvallis Feb. 4, 1882. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Regular Correspondent. J "Washington, T). C, Jan. 25, 1882. Congres is a good deal puzzled and bothered with t'ne Mormon question, which is forced upon the attention of that bo.ly by the con test for the seat of Delegate from Utah. There is no polities in the contest as both claimants are Dem ocrats; but the Territory, like some other Democratic localities, needs reorganizing. The proposition which has been made to divide it up and attach the parts to adjoining Stales and Territories is a good one and one that, would break. the power of Mormondom, for they wonld then be in a minority in each of the States ' and amenable to their laws. Con gress has been slow to take notice ot the Institution of polygamy, but now that the question is brought where it must be met, ami now that the Republican party is in control; there is reason to hope that Mormonism is doomed. It was one of the original pledges of the party to uproot this "twin-relit.'' with that of slavery The points at issue in the election contest deserve to be clearly under stood: Cannon, a confessed polyi; amist, undoubtedly received a ma jority at the election. Campbell who contests the seat, received a mall minority only. Campbell's f riends claimeil the feat for him on the ground that he was the only person voted for who was capable of sitting. Governor Murray's cer tificate was so worded as to give a color to that claim. But the Hons" sensibly decided that both the cases of Campbell and Cannon must b referred to the Committee on Pac tions, which will report all the facts to the House. It is evident from the tone of the debate so far, that the House does not mean to admit Cannon; but to refuse the seat to him will not nec essarily entitle Campbell to it, and sound lawyers on both sides doubt the right'or the propriety of Congress seating a man who received only a small minority of voles. They b - Wevc that this would be to set a mis ehievous precedent; that so long as ? fbe people of Utah are allowed to vcXe for Dc-legxts in Congress only vth.it person who receives a mijoritv oi me voies is entitled tn claim a seat; but that the lions", as the judge of the election an 1 qualifica tions of its members, may refuse for cause to admit the claimant., an 1 thus say to t'te voters of I tan that they have sent an unfit person and ; must try again. For a number of yeatsthey sent as their Delegate Mr. Hooper, who was not a polyga mist. The fanatical pari of the Mor nion priesthood on several occasions urged Brigham Young to either oblige Hooper to become a polyga mist or allow them to send a Dele gate who had several wives. Young fir y?ars resisted these demands, saying: "Leave brother Hooper alone. He serves us very well 'in "Washington, and if he does not want more wives than one that is his business." But the fanatics at last succeeded, and Hooper retired to make way for Cannon. The latter Jias already served- in three Con gresses, nearly always having from one to three wives here with him, and he probably thinks it is rather late to raise that objection. Another point s that there is serious doubt whether he is a citizen of the. United States. It is hoped that by the time this letter is in print the Guiteau trial will be ended and the assassin under sentence of death. The closing argu ments are now in progress, and Gnit ean himself Ii3s prepared a speech which he pooposes to deliver to ti e jury He wants the last say and pretends to belieyje that his address will settle the matter in his favor. Grave doubts are expressed, however, whether he will deliver it after all, even if permitted by the Court. Heretofore he has prepared virions speeches, ind' when the time came, and he was told to stand np and de liver what he had to say, he declared that he had nothing to offer.. .It is doubted whether he has the moral courage to face the jtiwy.- He is a very timid and cowardly fellow, in spite of his bluster when he is in his seat, and he never rises, but drops into his chair aft he is brought in, and stays there till he goes out again. He has never voluntarily risen in court since the day Bill Jones shot at him. In an interview at, the jail the other day with Mr. Reed, one of his counsel, the assassin proposed in all seriousness that after the jury I had acquitted him he should take ihe lecturf -field. He declared that in a year he would have 50,000, and would pay his counsel handsomely. Mr. Reed said: "'Suppose now that the jury should find you gntlty, and the judge sentence yon to be esceu ted. Have you thought of that?' Guiteau said he had not, -but the Lord would be with him; the Lord would go right up on the gallows and stand beside him through it ali. This morning I saw a letter from i he fa her of Clara Louise Kellogg, in answer to a letter of inqniiy, ad dressed to him by Claia Louise's nne'e, who livfs in this city, as to the truthfulness of the rumor that is widespread and circumstantially dilated on throughout the country, to the effect that the popular canta triee is soon to marry a Mr. Whit ney. Suffice it to say that the letttr was by no means a confirmation of the rumor. I think Clara Louise will continue to sing and popularize English opera for some lime yet, be fore she steps her pretty foot off the lyric stage and retires to sing soft lullabies in the quiet realms of sweet domesticity notwithstanding the amount of interesting advertising she is getting this winter over h r aMeged intent if n to set the weddirg bells a Hugh g By the way, the Hon. Wm. Pitt Kellogg, Lonisiana,s staunch Republic. Senator, is of the New England Kellogg family, although he has been West all his life, and commanded a regiment of Illinois cavalry during the war for the Union. STUBS ,1SD OrilH. What the Cigarette Smoker's Delight is ' Composed of. SHSTCC DISTRICTS OF 1DAK3. South of Snake River there are no mines of known value except in the extreme southwestern corner of the Territory, where are located the mines of Owyhee says, the San Francisco Bulletin. This belt of mineral country contains the districts of Silver City, Flint, Wagontown and South Moun tain. Their mines have for sixteen years been turning out bullion and are to.day as rich and stable as any on the coast. The district has lain un der a cloud for several years, and it will be several more before honest men wi;l invest and work the mines as they should :be. The curse of Owy hee has been swindling superinten dents and dishonest speculators, who have brought the mines into disrepute by false returns to owners of the capi tal a.nd by cheating the miners of their just dues for labor performed. The mines of War Eagle Mountain are fully as rich to-day as when the. Poorman ent its ore from the shaft to the mill under lock and key, and with the present cheapened methods of working ore, would yield as large returns. At present the older mines are either idle or worked on a small scale by local capital. The mines of War Eagle and Florida mountains yield silver-bearing ores, with a per centage of gold, easily worked, and will mill from 10 to 100 per ton on an average. Many or trie m:nes now die show good ore in levels and shafts and, worked honestly and pro perly, would at once yield material returns. iNor is the held entirely or. copied new discoveries being rr.ade constantly The mines of Wagon. town are receiving some attention also, but suffer from lack of adequate capital to develop them properly. At South Mountain, the ores are of a different nature and must necessari- y be smelted before yielding np their treasurers. 1 he ores o: I1 lint chstr.cl are rebellions, and although yielding from 100 to $.300 per ton, the great cost of reduction, early brought work in the district to a standstill.. The Rising Star Company erected a mill at an expense of 350,000, and when the final crash came, left it to the ten- iet mercies of nature's influences' and since that time the district has re mained idle. "Too fflaeh Pepper." Says one of our exchanges : One of the most prominent preach ers in the city tells the following anecdote, as a fact, whenever he hears a story to incredible for belief: A very wicked man became con verted, and in the course of time it came his turn to pray in class meet- ng. Not being used to speaking in public, of course he was considerably embarrassed. This is the substance of the prayef. "Oh Lord, though giver of all good things, look down with pity on poor people. You are rich and can spare them' plenty to eat while on earth. Send every one of them a full-barrel of flour, plenty of lard and a side of bacon, a ham or so, and a pound of butter. Send each one of your starving, hungry creatures a barrel of sugar, a barrel of salt, a barrel of pepper oh hell, that's too much pepper, amen..'r From the Philadelphia Times. I ran across a cigarette factory the other day. Whew! I wouldn't write, or rather, yon wouldn't dare print what I saw. Dirty butts of cigars fresh from the filth of the muddy streets are the cleanest and nicest of the material used in com piling these precious roads to ruin. I came down town on a Madison avenue car this evening ami on the tail end there were three little chaps, the oldest about j-f. Each smoked a cigarette and -p.at his little life away. I ventured to ask if they ei joyed the odor. They siid th y did. And the taste? Certainly, inquiring I found they had a well known brand of cigarette, noted for its "opinm soak" and its terrible smell when burning. Poor Utile devils. They can't last long. They are pale and sickly pony and offensive. What kind of men will they make? Men? They're men already in their own eyes. They and a majority of our little lads are full of the slang of the day, up in ail the patches, and abundantly able to hold up their end of a conversation. I subsequently saw these tin CO boys in Niblo's Garden. It would have jfdone you good to hear them talk. A blind man might reasona' ly think he was listening to three old men. Nothing was new. They ha 1 seen it all be fore; and better done at that. Down "went the curtain, out went the boy, but before tl ey felt the first breath of the fresh air from the street each puny hand held a cigarette to the vile smelling month, and p iff! puff! they sickened everybody in their vicinity. This is an old grievance of mine, and I don't care to bore yon with it, but I feel it keenly. Day by day the vice grows stronger.- There was a tiire when cigarette smoking was confin d almost entire ly to Cuban", who knew what good tobacco was, an 1 made their own cigarettes. J Gradually the. habit spread. Dealers followed suit. Makers became unscrupulous Lit - lie dirty bojs were sent out to pick up cigar stumps. Other equally dis gusting material was also utilized. Opium was made to duty. Cheap paper was made to take the pi ice o! rice paper. I wish these boys coa'd see the stuff their paper is made from? Wouldn't it tnrai their 1 tile stomachs? I trow, I trow. The cheap paper, the old stumps, the opium, and the eh- mic.ils ued to make them "strong deserves to be shown up. Paten's have ni ir fluence with their sons. Why not? Because thev smoke, cigars or pipes themselves. The boys charge all the good advice they get to their father's desire to keep them down. There is but one way to deal with American boys. Recoil with them through their eyes. If every n'cot ined stomach was made public, if every time a feliow died ot too much cigarette the fact was made known. if the proud boys cpnld be shown a rag factory and'- 'stump grindery, it sems to rne the cigarette business would be wound up very soon. -p -;-.4 if norsT hood ssoiusev1 . i The Oregon City Enterprise has the following about Mount Iloodf "On Thursday and Friday last, sev eral citizens of Highland enjoyed -"the spectacle of seeing the supposed ex tinct volcano, Mount Hood, in full smoke. The column of smoke aj peared to come from the summit and was very large and exceedingly dis tinct. The sky at the time was perfee: ly clear, there being no clouds in the vicinity of the mountain. The smoke came in sudden volumes and appeared to be shot up to a considcraple height. This was one of Ine distinct features of the scene and would preclude that possibility of mistaking clouds of smoke. The same phenomenon was also seen on -Nov. 20th, by the same responsible parties, among whom wei'e Messrs. A. J. and Lucine Stout, Elder Furguson and many others. All unite in sayini; it was a magnifi cent sight.'' . CHURCH DIRECTORY. BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES.-Preaching every second and fourth Sabbath in each month at the College Chanel, by the Rev. F. P. Davidson. Services begin at 11 A. M., and 6:30 p. M. All are in vited. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Regular services every Sabbath morning and evening. Sunday Shool at the close of the morning service. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Public cor dially invited. H. P. DUNNING. Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Services regularly ev ery Sabbath -morning and evening, unless otherwise announced. Sunday school at :i r. M. each Sabbat1.-. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7 r. M. The nubliccordiallv invited Rkv. J. Bo'vkrsox, Pastor. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The Rev. B. E. Habcr sham will hold regular services m this church the 1st and 2nd Sundays in each month at 11 and 7. P. M. M. E. CHURCH -Regular services every Sunday 7 p. M. Sundav-schooi ut I o'clock with Bible classes for old and young. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. A general invitation and cordial welcome. F. ELLIOTT, Pastor. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH -Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7 p. JL, at the college ehapet Sunday school at 0:30 A, M. Prayer meeting Friday evening it 7 o'clock. Public cordialiv invited. J. It. N. BELL, Pastor. ACHERON HORSES LARGEST Importing and Breeding !E! FREQUENT IMPGBTATI01S From Franco, Amounting to Hundreds Annually Ar.EIVS AT THS PAR3I OF THE Great Percheron Horse Breeder ffl.W.BUNHAH, "vayne, Du Pass County, Illinois TJ. S. A. (55 miles -west of Chicago. Take car3 Wells Street Depot.) During the past 17 months r,C0 ST.1L J.IOVS j.l SIAKHS have been imported VROX FIIANCH, b-;! XOltE than the eombineii importations of rtl other im porters of Draft Horses from ull parts of Europe for any one year, Kr. Dunham's Importations aro Largely Increased in Nitmitcrn Each Year, and havo included the Prize Winners oi the Uni versal 21rposiiioJi, J'aris, 1S7S, and nearly OH the Prize Horses of the Great Shows of J raneo since his importations began. The AfdonisUiisg Demanrl for this treed of horses, -svhich has do veloped largely during tho past nine years, has extended to all portions of the States ami territories and the Dominion cf Canada., vhich soctions have drawn their supplies for breediug purposes largely from Uieso stables. ' ?3f Pane CafaTorrire rent on apFlicrtticn. Contains over forby illustrations and the hist ory of tho Pfirehercu breed, together with th3 experience of those who have purchased, from Mr. Dcnhsia by order from distnn!; parts of tho country. Address as above and mention name cf this paper. EVERT LARGE BREEDER & EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD KEE7JS A I-HBCHE30N STALLION eSlSSB!6E thirty years' trial has demon EJKySS stratod that when bred to tho common mares of tho country the produco is more uniform,, are easier keepers, better work ers, and sell for more money on the mcricefc than any other class ot Horses. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE -OF- REAL ESTATE. In the matter of the estate " of Thomas Reader, deceased. vroncE is hereby given that by vir- 11 tue of an order of sale duly made by the County Court of Benton County, -tate of Oreg-on, on Monday the 9th day of .January, 18S2, at the regular January term of said Court, and duly entered in the journal of said court, authorizing: and directing- me, Samuel Reader, administrator of said estate to sell at public sale all the right, title, interest and estate that the paid Thomas Reader, deceased, had at the time ot his death in and to the following described real propertv to-wit: Lot No. one of Sec. No. 19, in T 14 S., R. S V, in Benton County, Oregon, containing two aerift Also three hundred and ninety acres of land in claim No. 52, Notification No. 2580 in sees. 17, IS, 19 and 20 in T. 14 S.R. 5 W., and bounded as follows: Begin ning at the Northwest corner of said chm-, the same being the donation claim of Jos. Kelsay and wife, and running thence Mouth 220 rods, thence Kast 255 rods to the middle of the main channel of Muddy Creek, thence down said creek to where the North line of said Jos. Kclsays donation claim crosses said creek, thence West to the place of beginning in Benton County, State of iregon. Also tho following described tract : Beginning at a point 20 chains West and 0 chains North of the S. K. corner of Sec. 1, inT. 15 S., R. 5 W., miming thence North 30 chains, thence Kast 40 chains, thence South 36 chains, thence West 40 chains to the place of begin ning, containing one hundred and twenty acres of land hi Benton county, State of Oregon. ' Also the following described tract, beginning at the Northwest corner of Lot No. 1 in tract block No. 9 in the town of Monroe, in Benton County, State of Oregon, thence Kast 3.0:J chains, thence North l.4-i chains, thence West 4.14 chains, thence South ti-1, K. 0:50 chains to the place of beginning, containing two and one-half acres with theliouring iniil thereon situated, alto Also the following do scribed tract: Beginning at the N. W. comer of lot No. 2 in fract. Mock No. 9 in the town of Monroe, in Benton County, Oregon, and running thence South 4.V- E. with the East boun dary line of the county road, 19 rods to the North side (f the house formerly occupied by Joseph White, thence East to tho West channel of Long Tom river," thence down saidchannel tothcN.E. corner of saidlot No. 2 in fract. block No. 9, thence West to the place of beginning. ALo the following: Lot No. one in 'fract. ' block No. 9 in the town of Monroe in Beaton County, Ore gon; also lot" No. one wt fract. block No, S, and lots No. 5 and 0 in said frac. block No. 8, iisaid town of Monro-;. '.- Also the following tra.t: Forty acres of Uuul described a follows, to-wit: Be ginning at a point 7.75 charns South of the corner f Sees. 27, 28, 33 and 34 in T. 14 S., U. 5 W. , in Ben County, Oregon, running thence in a Southwesterly direction to a, pine stump inches in diameter, on the KtLt bank of Long Tom, thence down said stream to the intersection of the mill lot on the Kast line of said lot and along said iine to the N. E. corner of the same, thence West to Long Tom River, thence down said stream toa point due West of the place of beginning, thence East 18. 75 chains to the place of beginning. g Now, therefore, in accordance with nd in pursu ance oi said order of sale, I, Samuel Reader, adminis trator of said estate of Thomas Header, dee'd, will on Saturday, the YLth day of February, 1382, at the hour of one o'clock P. M. of nakl day, in front of the Court Kortse door in the City of Corvallis, in Benton IWntv, -State oi Oregon, ell at public sale to the highest bidder, on the terms hereinafter men tioned, all the riirht, title, interest and estate which the said Thomas Reader, deceased, had at the time oi hw death in or to the above described real proper ty, together with the in-prove-mc-nts and appurte nances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertain ing, ierms of Sole: The first, second and third des cribed tracts oi land herein will be sold for one-half cash down at the time of sale, the other half payable in one year, with interest at 10 per cent. ier at mom, secured bv mortgage on the property sold. The other remaining tracts of land herein describe be sold for cash in hand at the time of L-ale. SAMUEL READER, Adm'r of the estate of Thomas Hea ler, dee'd. Dated January 13th, 1882. 19:3w5 Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, January. 12, 1882, -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL LN lowing named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Benton County, at Corvallis, Oregon, on Thcsrday, February 23, 1882, Viz: William P. Keadv, Pre-emption D. S. No. 3595, for the Lot 4 of Sec. 24, T. 13 S , rf. i- W.rnd Lots 4, 5 and tf, and S. E. of S. W. of Sec. L i. ..3 0., R. 11 W. 'He names the following wit SC3 to prove his con tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land viz.: David Ruble of Waldp rt, M. A. Beemof Tide water, and J. S. Moore and V. H. MansMcld of Cor vallis, all of Benton County, Oregon. 19:4w5 L. T. BARIN, Register, POETLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE, (Old ' NATIONAL," Established 1S60.) 128 Front St., Between Washington and Alder, rOTLASP, . - . OBEGON. A. P. ARMSTRONG Principal J. A. WKSCO- Penman md Secretary. Dasincd for the business education of both sex?. St'i leiit.-i admitted on any week day of the year. No e: a -illation on entering. - BATES OF TL'ITION': SCHOLARSHIP; Business Course T&LEOBAPHT, Complete Course WHITING, ier month "fiO 03 5 00 5 00 K0TCE FOR FUBLlOATeOK. Land OfHce at Oregon City, Oregon, January IS, lSb'2. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GITEN THAT THE FOL j lowing named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk, of Benton County, at Corvallis, Oregon, on Monday, February 20, 1S82, Viz: Albert J. Ray, Pre-emption V. S. No. 3922, for the W. k of N. E. i and S. E. i of N. W. of ec. 14, T. 11 S. R. 11 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence" UMn and cultivation of said land, vis: George Stephens, Thomas Pavey, William Ste vens and Anna L. Stevens, all of Newport, Benton County, Oregon. 19:lw."f. L. T: BARIN, Register. KOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ''--"V V ,Lalld OfRQ0 at Oregon City, Oregon. ) -'-V December 2th, 1881. j Notice" is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claiin-and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Banton County, at Corvallis, Oregon, on " SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1882, Viz: JohnrM. Avles, Prcmption D. S., No. 3495, fcr the S. "ST. '4- of Sec. 14 T. lo S.. K. 8 W. He names the following witness to prove his con- t nuous residence upon and cultivation ot saui ianu, viz: Charles Herbert Nash, WaJMa Nash, George Cooke and Richard Brooks, all of C u-vallis, Benton County, Oregon. 19:2-wo L T. BARIN, Register. Pen-Woik Of all kinds done in the most art's tic manner. At rea sonable rates. Send for estm "ate. The "C Lege Journal," containing information of Course, ana cuts of ornamental penmanship, free. Address A P.. ARMSTRONG, Luck Box Ida, Portland. Oregon $gr cheerfully recommend the present manage ment of the Portland Business Collere. Mr. Arm strong, whom I bare known for manj year.-, is an experienced teacher and a practical business man. H. M. DsFEAKCK, Pres. oid 'National" College. lS:31-yl Eeal Estate for Sale. Will sell a farm of 478 acres for less than $18 per acre, being one of the cheapest and best farms in Benton county, situated 4 miles west of Monroe, J 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 cultivation, and over 400 can be cultivated. All under fence, with good two story frame house, large barn and orchard; has running water the vear around, and is well suited tor stock and dai ry purposes. This isone of the cheapest farms in the Willamette Valley Also, two improved lots on the main business street with small stable, woousnea ana a goou, comiorcanie dwelling house containing seven good rooms. These lots are nicely situated for any kind of business pur poses. For farther information enquire at the Gazette Office. EW BUSSNESS! Spike-Tailed Coatr. Says the Chatanooga Commercial: It is exceedingly gratifying to- an nounce that the abominable spike tailed coat is no- longer considered an indispensable article cm "full dress" occasions. On tho occasion of President Arthur's reception at the White House, New Year's day, the President and all the members of his Cabinet, except one, wore frock coats. This sensible example, it is to be boped, will work a refor mation in 'fa?hinable circles," and banish the ridiculous swallow taih. mV.tt FCRJPUBLICATIGK. Land oSee at Oregon Citv, Oregon, Jan. lTtli, 1882. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Fol lowing named Settler has filed notice of his in tention to make iinal vroof in sujiwrt of his claim. and that said proof will he made before the County Clerk of Benton County at Corvallis, Oregon, on Monday, February 27th, 18S2, Viz. : Charles Albreeht. Pre-emption O. S. No. 30S4. for Lots 4 and 5 and fract E. of W. J of N. W. 1 Sec. 84, T. 12 S., R. 0 W. lie names t!ie :ol lowing witnesses to prove ni3 con tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Eugene Wiedeman, George Mayer, Mathias Mayer and. James Ervin, all of Philomath,1 Benton County, Oregon. 19:5w5 1j. T. BARIN, Register. MONEY TO LOAN. $50,0 OIO ! On Approved security. Apply to W. A. WELLS, at the Mammoth Warehouse, Corvallis, Oregon. li):.1yl. A. C ARD. To all wiio are suffering from the errors and indis cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay loss of manhood, etc., I will send a receipe that wil cure you, FRKE OF CHARGE. This (Treat remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rkv. Joseph T. Inmax, Station D.,Now YorkCitv.. 10:2-ma Vountain View 25 Cents per Gallon, WHEN REQUIRED FOR INFANTS. THE MIL of one cow will be furnished. Milk warranted PURE. LISTEN FOR THE BELL! A. G. MULKEY, Proprietor. Corvallis, January 7, 1880. ' 16:21ml, Real Estate Agency. CHOICE FARM LAND And Desirable City Property. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE : CITY OF CORVALLIS. 200Acreost end of HodgetCa Vallev, well imnror Pri ?!40U0 n ,ine f Wina I I 135 Acres west side of Blodgett's Valley, all fenced m. bo acres under u oiiirh a cr,..f ;'-,u-";u V Two Lots adjoining Court House with good house, harn and other oi-.t-buiidings, 1 mile from school ! S barn ami garden. close to proposed Vaquina It. R. lrice,t$2 500 FARMS. 240 Acres on Elk road, 5 miles from i u Yaouinaroad. Good bouse wf, I, m"u"ctio" wiru W0 Acres 20 miles from Newport on tho "iaquina,' with outlet to well Brassed r'amv S o fc'ood fa steamboat landing. 20 acres in timothv-' good house Kraseu ranges. 2,200, 1"V . rMO m-. Small house, etc .,.' oreliar.d, &c. Price -J1000. 15S Acres in icing's Valley. Firf-'- rate land with large house, barn, close to schoq' and church, post office, grist and saw mill. Prfco 6000. 540 Acres in Linn county . 0 miles east of Lebanon, on branch of east side raitad. and Oregon & Pacific, well watered, good timt,cr, near school. Terms casv. t'4455. 570 Acres in Kpig's Valley. 200 under cultivation, well watered, go--l" outrange, 15 acres orchard, pro- ('ucnig all kind-s ot tru:t ; house and gardes, very cellent house large barn and goou outbuildings. 1 mile !roms:hool, nood fcn, p- ; ,.o nl...m awiH rrit mill .! .,! tl leB,-eS, Ul posed narrow gauge depot in King's Valley. Price, -11.000. - .. ' 854 cres afljoinsnbove -with ci;-.';t-l advantage of po sition,?'' out 100 acres under cnltirttB,n excellent fann, c apable of wtrrying a good il;ckcbf sljeep, under fence, pvell watered, good house, barn and orcl-r.rd. ice, I'.-oo. chard. A bargain. Price, $1600. Good tom land with outlet telfge! 24( acres two in ii a fr., o. -i. . . River. Land v, .nvt: " Si '?r,i rMary,- pruvviueuu ulueri at diners rt0. Price OOACres under cultivation, Ekcollent stock range w ith enoat, postomce, ete. Pri 422 Acres adjoins aliovc ratM (lutlyt, 2" jiilley froia Price, .V-i,r00. 340 A'.tx 00 niuler rviltivuticn, grbod house, barn And ore! rfcfcii,. four mile north erf poytctfiue Price, ?4, 000. l.xc-T-iit stuck farm. 9 200Acrc('f :?;-t elas", lahcl, wcrt 5);? and tipper end oi Kings Yu'htey, 00 acres under cultivation m ciading22areNtin:othy, odnew kouse 10x24, and barn. SchOoVnonae Tiritlitis 200 yards, and con venient distaot f mills, story c; well watered and timbered. $$,7w. 100 ocrw eftnated on kittle. T.V.z road, two miles west of Blodgctt'3 Valley ; 60 aores table land, 100 acres new bottom, weil wTatere ; 18 a-.-re-; under cultivation ; abondaat o-itryin.re for etocfe Price, 1350. Au crtcellent bargti pterins reasonable. Flk CSty -Lar-re honse v-'ith fnrnlire su:t:tlflefor a hotel, together with about 00 acres orco land close to steam boat landing'. v. Elk City - 12-J acre i of ffood busd, IS acres uiiwVr . fence, rentage to river and county road. G eel house and bant, garden and ypnad orchard, sprxntf branch through the land, good outfit for stock; pri'.e $1,400. I, 377 Acres, Simles wfak nt r River. 1000 r.n,ier ,,,c? 0najlls' 0,1 now in grain. vZi ' A'- pJ """1fr P'ooeh, 155 miles from sehoot Tl ! I f H house, two bams.ite 'lv ice mlm- - AT OTJVTOKf. 120. teres of land situated on - onth k ., .. above Cueattttnairmiiii! , v, . ? hcro 3 '" frontage: Price, :Jlsoo Ina .th r i.uu9c mau one UtlliuillgS ; garden and tipsotby li' id ipnnjrs and larjje crock liiir r.nn ..-..i. u trooo Barn r.-uii,t weli watered bvWv.ri very destnble residence or cut. m5L . mk eitceorcut up into lots commands and entrance lots; Well watered b appucation the harbc ij uuiucroos BnrinLn. Pri h,H above lively summer renders totoZgSTZi' ior a tv.tbed7' . st'V'- e f Yaquma bet : "e Between Tracts' and Kri.lv. n7.X ,, mm lanawrenescenent outran.-err Z2. '. CoosEar 1(W acres on Beaver Kleugb ne Coosl B:-.y, one mile f rora navigabl e water. The! is coa rnd nfeittj of excellent timber on the land : nrice:f,- 5C0. jiroj'.-rty will sell at a bar Also thcr desirable For pr5 rnce property at Newport. and other nartipn'.r. .... c!.ro.r .i i ... , . "i-!'-v "J tne coder. " r : ' ' I.; " , ".timaie to intending vendor, of rearestate, fchat by establiriilng rsenciA Tin i , t Some J.-ire tracts of land for sale, some half unproved, on tho Un ( !. l ..,i. i. ;i;,;.i r ---- y wupon """) " ""ii'c ior stock 100 acres situate 1 on T.Kt !e F.ik next Eab ient water and good outlet to Site lango. 's, fccel- ;iciiie railroad, well watered trinin:; settlement. Suitable for Summit, Benton County, Gregor Or at the Law office of as. A. Yaktis, Corvallis, Oregon; or R. A. Bkniell Newport, Oregon. Wm. CokLYNS- fe Co., 5 East India Avenue, agents, London.. Neatness Cheapness t Puncttialitv I ew Type ! ew ateri 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 B ISP' -AND- Plain and Ornamental ! LEGAL LANK Kept in stock nd for sale- . st the Gaiette Office. IN V ENTORS Z Patent Solicitors, 017 Sevenths rect, Washington, D C. , for instructions. Reasonable terms. Reference! and advice sent free. We attend exclusively tt Patent business. Reissues, Interferences, and eases rejected in other hands a specialty. Caveats solicited Upon receipt of model or sketch and description give our opinion as to patentability, frke op cuoarqz We refer to the CommiSBioner of Patents,alsl to E Commissioners. Established I860. 814tf. SOLDIERS! T. O. CRANE, Corner Ninth and F Streets, Wash ington, D. C. , attends to Pension and Back Pay. Bounty Claims collected. Contested Land Claims, Mineral aud Agricultural, attended to before the De partment of the Interior and Supreme Court. Land warrants. Land Scrip, and Additional Homesteads purchased and sold. 13:44tf. nSTOTICE. The undersigned hereby notifies all persons con cerned that be win 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. a LEWIS. PATENTS. F. A. Lehmann. Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, Washington, !.' C. All business connected with Patents, whether before the Patent Office or the Courts, promptly attended to. No charge made un less a patent n secured. Send for circular. 18:4tf You need not send away for job work as we will do it in the best styl&' 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 Call and Examine Samples, jf All orders from a distance attended to prorhptly. Send for Estimates; Gazette J ob Office, - Corvallis, Oregon