The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, March 10, 1882, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Corvallis gazette., March 10, 1882, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1882)

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWM C0BTAUI8 GAZETTE. Corvallis, March 10, 1882. WASH INGTOfM-E ITER. , From our Btguto Correspondent. Washington, T. C, March 4, 1882. Conr.-ss haa been shaking thins; up ratbt-r lively for a week past and several important matters have been practicalh dispose! of. Among these :ire Mr. Edmund's Mormon bill in the Senate and the Apportion ment bill in the House The latter af final'y perfected is the fairee ap portiomceiit measare ever passed and is absolutely impartial as it is possible to mate it Any Democrat who complains Jof it would prowl if he were going to be hung. The only States loosing a member are thiee Republican States Maine, Vermont and New Hamp shire, while the tjains are almost equally distributed. The question of dividing Dakota and admitting the southern part into the T7n:ou is favorably settled 60 far as the com mittee is concerned and the indica tions are that it will pass. Some DemooraU oppose it solely on po litical grounds, but I have not found a single opponent among the major ity. Talking politics a day or two ago with a Democratic Senator who was opposed to Tilden as a Presidential candidate two years ago I made the not unexpected discovery that the Graniercy cipherer is ths. favorite of his party for the nomination m 18S4, 10 far as the preponderance of Dem ocratic sentiment can be gathertd at this political centre. Their Uncle Samuel is taking the place so long filled by Horatio Seymour as the patriarchal candidate. While the Republican party has so many favor ites that a choice is difficult, the hapless 'Democrats are fain, when the time tor laying out a campaign draws near, to fix in despair upon the only man in their ranks over whom extreme old age has cast a mantle of respectability. Mr. Sey mour had the respectability by na --Sure, and with the added qualification of age he wss quite the ideal candi date of tfo? anttqnatcd Democracy. TUr.'F:ldpn is not quite so well off, but err re srr this case solicitude has softened the glare of notoriety into something like the more pleasant lustre-ef faioe. So it now appears that the D'jnrjocrats of all the States iturii t-feiir eyiis to him and his bar rel as the i.sost hopeful candidate for 1884 provided that '84 does not find tfi sage of Gramercy twanging an oroide harp above the clouds. When Mr. Hendricks was here re cently he was asked iF the report were true that he had "conciliated' ' with Samuel Jones upon te basis of "the old ticket" and he did not d?ny. The -understanding is said to be that in -case of election Tilden iB to do something sever done before resign the Presidency and let Hendricks act. That is a fine programme, but it takes a majority of the American people to carry it out, and it may tail in execution somewhere. Advices received here from Pana ma indicate that the DeLesseps canal is not materialising very successfully. The work has not really been begun, although the formality of "breaking ground" has been gone, through with. The amount of money subscribed is almost insignificant when the cost of the enterprise is considered. The available cash on hand after paying intorest to investors and tde purchase money for the Panama railroads does not exoeed $12,500,000 while the lowest estimate for the cost of the undertaking is $168,000. Worst of all, the second assessment has not been promptly met in Paris, and the company bids fair to be left without money. These things do not promise the immense returns which have been held out as the certain result of" the distinguished French engineer's con nection with the canal enterprise. It is not improbable that the absence of the indorsement of the United States has something to do with thi failure. Meanwhile Capt. .Eacls is here log rolling for his ship railway across the Isthmus without much prospect of snccess. The sum which he asks Congress to guarantee is only $200, 000,000 and the railway will be be gun as soon as he secures that trifle, pending which he is on "waiting" orders. So are a great many more people who want a few hundred million. President Arthur's first state din ner was given Thursday evening. and in the elegance of its appointments equaled any like occasion under any Administration of the past. The East Room was transformed into a tower of palms and other exotics, and the mantels were bedded: a loot high in beautiful flowers. The state dining room, which was used for the first time during this Administration, was also beautifully decorated. In the centre of the table was a mirror on which swans rested as on tbeptao td bosom of a lake. The floral ship sent from Boston to President Gar field for his inauguration, freshly rig ged and loaded with flowers, had the place of honor among the decorations of the table, and the Marine Band discoursed sweet music from the hall adjoining. AH the foreign ministers were present, together with the mem bers of the Cabinet and of the House and Senate Foreign Affairs Commit tees. The new Chinese Minister, Chin Chi Yeoune, accompanied by Mr. Bartlett, his American assistant, ! attracted considerable attention, this being his first appearance at a large social gathering. TOUCHED HIS TU1TT. A dark-eyed beauty, with a mouth like a mule's ear and a nose like a sugar-cured ham, a s idle-colored complexion, and something sweet and assuring in her demeanor, walked into our den the other day, and bearded us. "I want to see the gentleman who edits this paper," said she. We pointed ourselves out. "I lecture on temperance," said she, "and let me assure you that I just tear the life out of the whisky subject every time I throw my jaws apart." "Indeed" "True as gospel, and the way 1 get in my work on the tobacco sub ject would tickle the heels off of your boots." "You seem to be a kind of female Benson," we ventured. "Worse than that. If Benson and Gough were both boiled down and copper distilled, they wouldn't do to travel on the same train that I do. And besides that, I am naturally a literary character. I don't mind giving the thing away to youf for you seem to be a square man, but I am the author of 'Beautiful Snow.'" "You are?" 'Yes I am. I write tike a mule kicking, and the publication of my lecture would make the fortune of any half-starved editor in Arkansas." Ihave never consented to have my lectures published," continued she, "but I don't care if you give a repDrt of it, provided it don't extend over two columns. Give me ten dollars five now and the other five after it is delivered and ha all right. Here is the copy for the report, so you won't be troubled." She laid down a pile of manuscript, and looked at us in a superior kind oi a way that seemed to say: "Yon haven't got five dollars." Now, if there ia anything that maks us mad it is to insinuate that we are not wealthy, and as, strange lo say just at that moment we hap pened to have for once in our life, a whole five dollar bill all at once, we pulled it out with a lordly air and handed it to her. She took it, smiled, bowed and re tired. The next morning our beloved Mayor said: "Allen Arabella Smythe, you were very drnnk and disorderly last night, bnt as your little rest in the cooler has seemed to bring you to repen tance, I will let you go, provided you leave town in one hour." As she walked down the railroad she looked up at the office window, and seeing us, squealed: "I will send you a few notes from my next point. You can re-nit at your leisure. Moiillton (Aark.) State.' j They were sitting beside the gat when al! at once she looked op and said: . ae s "Richard, do you believe people ever labor under hallucination?" "Of course they do' he replied. "I was just reading of a husband who went to bed topposfng he had 920 in his wallet, bat on awakening in the morning there waa but $18. He at once charged his wife with robbing him, and a separation re sulted. Wasn't it awful?" "Yes, rather." "If you should suspect me of get ting up in the night and goiug to your wallet that would be awful too, wouldn't il?" "Not any too awful, for I haven't had a cent in it since I ea n remem ber," he said as he turned to his pa per. That was all she wanted to knew. She got up that night and went through the hind pocket of his pants, ! , ; i i j - i il : ana next morning n nisa a Hallucin ation that he was $4 abort. De troit Free Press. ORECOS BEEF CATTLE. During the last four years Oregon has exported to the Eastern States not less than 400,000 head of beef cattle. Most of these cattle were produced in the counties east of the Cascades. The largest purchasers within the Stale were the firm of Lang & Ryan of Leavenworth, Kan. who bought 20,000 head in Grant county alone in the spring of 1880. In the south end of Grant county are several "cattle kings" who are furn ishing beef to San Francisco, their shipping point being Winnemucca. The two largest of these are W. B. Todhunter of Camp Harney and Peter Erench of Stein's Mountain, neither ot whom ships less than twenty-five car-loads three hundred head at a drive. Hugh J. Glenn, the great wheat man of Colusa coun ty, Cah, has over eight thousand head of cattle in Grant ooanty. Bulletin. EAITEU HMel rHeguler Correspondent to the awm J There are fifteen doctors in Union eounty. A few weeks ago Hank Vaughan was considered dead. The editors spoke freely. Hank Vaughan has since recovered: now editors are re penting. Bishop N. Castle, formerly of Phil omath, has lately been holding an in teresting series of meetings at Himtsville, W. T. There are eighty students in Washington Seminar. Mr. R. O. Nawks, of Philomath college, is Principal. State Superintendent Powell ia ex pected here in April. Prof. Powell has impressed the people of Eastern Oregon Tery favorably. Baker county has two banks that do an extensive business, but has not one first-class protesfant college or academy. Idaho "eattle men" have already purchased about 40,000 head in Umatilla eounty. It is reported that several persons will loose their ears on account oi the late cold weather. The Sentinel censures the Wallowa people. It claims that the present indications are that the people are not exactly law-abiding. Union connty is large enoagh for two counties. Nature has justly separated the Wallowa county from the Grand Ronde country. There are six cases of smallpox in Ponieroy, Washington Ty. On the 19th inst, the thermometer in Union stood at 12 degrees below zero: at the same time in Wallowa i: stood at SO degrees below zero. Pomeroy is the eounty seat of Garfield county, W. T. Il contains about 300 inhabitants. .It is situated on the Pataha. It is surrounded by a hilly country that is fertile and will soon be favored with railroad facilities. It is located on tho main traveled road leading from Lewiston to Walla Walla, and is about 20 miles from the latter city. Wood is hanled about five miles from the mountains. The climate in the summer iavery pleeeant; in the win ter, very cold. Principal occupation of the people is eattle raising and grain culture. The cereal grains grow anywhere. Good land ean be, . an a laaen witatn Hires miles of the town. Lincoln, the town lately laid out in the southern portion of Union eounty, is growing rapidly. This is the cen tral point of .'a very rich section of country. It is half-way from Union to Baker city. Civilization ia taking its away. A Union county Chinaman annually sells his wife accordine to the Chi nese custom, and marries her accord ing to the American eustom: also, a Umatilla squaw committed suicide by hanging. J B. Hoaxaa. m oMwra mm emu. oearif 1C0,0J more inhabitant than her Eastern compeer, Brooklyn hav ing advanced from 396,099 to 568, 689. If Chicago keeps this pace for the next ten years she will be the third city of the Union, and serious ly cheleiige Philadelphia. The in crease ia Beaton i notable, especially as everybody looks upon Boston as a thoroughly provincial town, but it Is due in considerable part to annexa tion of former suburbs to the munic ipality. Twenty years age there were in Boston 177,812; now there are 382,535. St Lonis has only in creased 40,000 during the last ten years, which is in marked contrast with the tremendous bound of Chi cago. San Francisco has-done very well rising in the decade Trom 149, 478 to 233,957. Philadelphia shares the same advance as New York, gaining over 170,000 inhabitants in 10 years. Washington indicates gratifying progress. Twenty years ago there were bat 61,133 peopl in the capital; now there are 147,307, placing it as a city above Louisville, Detroit and Newark. The greatest changes will be found in the West Thns,-Denver, which was unknown in i860, and had only 4,759 in 1870, has now a population of 35,830 rsrj haps the most notable increase in the whole list of American cities Oak land, Cal , San Francisco's chief su burb, which had but 10,500,10 years ago, has now 34,556. Omaha has jumped from 13,083 to 80,518, while Kansas City, with 32,260 in 1870, is now 55,816. All the Western cities, without excepiion, show a large per centage of gain. The aame holds trne in a smaller degree of the man ufacturing towns like Peterson, N. J., Lowell and Fall River, Mass. We have also old-fashioned, quiet place like Hartford, which has only advanced 5,000 in ten years. Cam den feels the influence of Philadel phia by an increase of 21,000 in ten years, being now a thriving oity of 41,058, making as rapid au advance as St. Paul. The Southern towna do not show good results. Atlanta is the only city of note in which mark ed progress is visible, rising from 31, 789 to 34,398. Memphis has fallen away, having been 40,226 in 1870, and now is 33,593. Charleston has gained about 1,000 in 10 years, and only 9,000 in 20 years. Savannah is almost at a standstill, having 28,235 n 1870 and only 30,681 to-day. Mo bile has fallen away from 33,034 in 1870 to 3-1,205. Richmond has gain ed a considerable addition, advene ing from 51.038 lo 03,803. The tide of growth rnn toward the West and the manufacturing centers. New York Herald. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE. (OM VAfiOItAV UtebUeheu 1898.) 128 Front St,, asiiiui Washington ad Alder, A. P. ARHSTRONO -Pnacipot. 1. A. WESOO ..Feouiawand Secretary. Designed for th business education egboth MM BfndeaCa admitted oa any week dy of lb e jeer, a examination ea entering. Hi tbs or Tumor.: SCHOLARSHIP, Business Course, fee 00 TELEGRAPHY, Complete Course ti 00 WRITING, per month 6 00 Pen-Work St eaUrlndt does in the moot artistic manner, at ran. ntitthlt rates. Seed fer eetiraate. The "College J sat no!. oaatalam ialorsnntlea ef Conn, and rate f ereeaeeaal peameaenip, tree. Address A P. ARMSTRONG. buck Box lOt, Portland, Oregon jsri ahtoifaUy raeommend the p relet manage ment sf the Perttaad Business OolWe, Mr. Arm strong, whom I bare kaewa for many years. It an: experienced eeeoeer ana a practical nasinese man. B. X- DcFRANCE. Proa, aid "National" College. IWl-Tl J. W. HANSON, Net door North at old Oeeette 0ee, CORVALLIS, . - . OBEGO. aatalo9i made to order of Oregon Goods fox 7.50. Kafliih Goods, fn. Trench, f 14. mrSmUnm $S0 Kd.u Cienalne and Raaalriat done at Reaeenabl Relet. lSitlrl PIANOS "For beauty of tone, tonch and action, I have nerer seen their equal." CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG "The aaaoe" Is a&eefttei? the best niaae A. L. IANCR0FT CO. 721 Market Street, S. F. Sole Afeete for the Padfte Coeet. 19:SmS Heal Estate for Sale. Will eeU a femiefeTSacree for law than 18 per acre, bemfone of tne eneaneit ana neat larmt in Bentoi; county, eituatod 4 pillet weet of Monroe, Jof a mile from a good eebool, la one of the beet neig-n borhoada in the etate with rhnreh nriTileirea handy. About ISO acne In cultivation, and over 400 ean be cultivated. Airaader fence, with good two etory frame house, largelmrn aad orchard; has running water the rear around, and at well suited tor etock and' dairy purposes. This is ec of the cheapest farms In the-WUlamette valley aHeo, two Improved lots oa the main tnlMneet street with email etaue, woodshed and a good, comfortable d wclMng house containing seven good rooms. Tbsse lets are nisei? situated for any kind of husinens pur- For further information enquire at the UaZBTTB Office. The census fig ores as they come to ni every tew days from .Washington increase in interest. The growth of the population in forty years from 17,009,453 to 50,155,783 is in itself a startling fact. There are few people who are fully consoions that we bare now nearly 19,000,000 more inhabit ants than when the Cival War with the South was begun, bnt it is true. In ten yean we have gained over 11,000,000. This gain shows many curious facta, especially in the popu lation of cities, which are worth con sidered ng as the centers of popula tion. New York haa grown in ten years from 942,282 to 1,2 06, b(fb. This, however, is not as important as the increase in Chicago, tho population of which was 298.877 in 1870, and is now 593,304. Brooklyn's increase waa narked, bat Chicago gained Scientists new all admit that meet dinette are caused br disordered Kidney er liver, and that if these great organs are heat in a perfect condition, health will he the result. WARNEBW MM KID KEY AND UVER CURE It made from a Simple Troplcaf Leaf OF RARE VALUE, And ia a POSITIVK Remedy for the following Troubles: Pain In the Back: Severe- Veaaacaest m . . ng..tt m m a inuiaenpi! moating; ini luneei Eyes; a Tired Feeling, Sight Sweats Pains la the Lower Part of fie Body; Palpitation of the Heart; Jaanolce; Gravel, Painful Uriuatieu; Ms la rial Fever; Fever and - Ague; And all disruei eaoeed by the Kidneys, Liver er Urinary Organs being out of order. It ts a SAFE and CERTAIN sure fer all Female dif SculUes. such aa ttasetihsie; IntsaiBslsn of the Weeahf FaMac ef the. Weak; nseratfera er raw Weata. - It will coetrol and regulate Menstruation, aad it aa excellent and safe remedy for females daring preg nancy, y.f - As a Bleed Partner it Is uneqaaled, tor it cures the organ that MAKE the blood. Per Soils ; Ceurhudes: fowfala: Whit Swel ling Salt Shsura; FeUoaiat Vr aer cwy or any susr sng. It it certain in every oaee. Per lanattaiait; Ii tar It la a tale, sure and quick Care. It it the only kaewa remedy last bat eared Snipers Duuusa. Ae a proof of the parity and worth of tale Great Natural Remedy, read the following CRKRirtt llltlllli V I. A LATTlMORr. Ph. D. L. L. D . Profeeseref Chemistry ia the Umveietty of Rochester, V. T.r annwing popularity ana merit at werner-t Safe Kidney and Liver Care, after a thorough Ghemiesi Analysis, hat furnished aha fo'lowing statement ; inrrvKBsrrr or kochestek, Chemical Laboratory, ROCHESTER, X. Y.. Jan. i, 1SS0 Mr. B H. Warner hat plated in my peeaeavlon the formula at the medMae manufactured and sold by him under the general rtiwtrnHlin el WAKNKR'S SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER COKE. I have tSvet tigated hie iprt istsst at minirtntnro, whridrare enav ductsd with sxtresee earn and awteUlag) to Che beet methods. I have also taken from his lahoratoTV atas plee ef all the mattrmlt need in the preparation ef this medicine, and upon critical naramation I and them, as well as the medicme into which they enter, to be entirely free tram poisonous or deleterious tdb. etaaees. , 8. A JLATTJMORE. R.Thie Remedy which has done such wonders, is put Sin the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of any mRfl e upon the Market, and ieesoid by tTrnatiett anil all dealers at SI M per bottle. Tor DUUvTeaqtirs rOfm" aimed DIABEt CUHK " " H, H, WARHXR A CO. ' Mfftvl RdCfetlRfefl s JTrt NEW BUSINESS ! 3ovintai-n View 95 Cents per-GalTon. WHEN REQUIRED FOR INFANTS. THE-HlL of one cow will be furnished. Milk warranted PUKE. LISTEN FOR THE BELL! A. O. MULKKY, Proprietor. Corvallis, January 7, 1880. l:ml. Notice of RiM Settlement. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UK dertignod, administrator of the eetate of Wilson Henderson, deemsed, having fully administered said estate hat Sled his accounts in the County Court of Benton County, Oregon for Anal settlement and that the said Court has appointed Saturday, the Xlth day oj March; 1382, at 10 o'clock of laid day, the tame being a day of the regular March term of eald Court, for the hearing of objections, U any, and the final settlement of said aceountt. Dated this 7th day of February, 1882. a, Q NEWTON, Arim'r ef the (state of Wilson Henderson, dee'd. 19:7w5 J. SHERWIN, A. R O H I T E C T And Superintendent. OSloee: Room 54, Union Block, First St., PO TL. AND, OR. Neatness ! Cheapness ! Punctuality Now Type I New Material! SAN FRANCISCO PRICES! Having added a Isrge and well assorted lot of new Job Type, Borders Machinery, ete.r to our Job Office, we ape aow prepared to do all' kiads of BOOK -AND- JOB PRINTING! Plain and Ornamental ! You need not send away for Job work as we will do it in the e ; sty and as cheap as any Printer on the Coast. CARDS STATEMENTSj GIRC0LARS, POSTERS, BflX. 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. All orders froro a distance attended to promptly. Send for Estimates, Gazette Job Office, Corvallis, Orcgcas SHERIFFS SALE. In the Circuit Crmrt the State ef Ore gon for Beuton County. SOLDIERS! D. O. CRANE, Comer Ninth and F Streets, Wash infton. D. C attends to Pension and Back Pay. Bounty Claims collected. Contested Land Claims, Mineral and Agricultural, attended to before the De partment ol the Interior and Supreme Court. Land warrants. Land Scrip, and Additional Homesteads purchased aad sold. 18:44 tf . CIIVBCH DIRECTORY. BAPTIST CHURCH SBRVICES.-Preaching: every second and fourth Sabbath in each month et the Collere Chapel, by the Rev. F. P. Davidson. Services be(iu at 11 a. M.,and 8:30 r. u. All art in vited. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Regular services every Sabbath morning and evening. Sunday heel at the close ef the morning; service. Prayer aveetlnc Thursday evening; at 7 o'clock. Public cor easily invited. H. P. DUNNING. EYAjrOEMCaL CHURCH Services regularly ev ery Sabbath merniae; and evening;, anises otherwise eeaooneed Suaday school at S r. M. each Sabbath. Prayer mooting; every Thursday at 7 r. v. The pebiieeerdiany invited RIV. 1. Bowsmeoz. Pastor. at. K. CHURCH Regular services every Sunday 7 . K. Sunday-school at I o'clock with Bible classes for old and young. Prayer net me en Wednesday evening at " o'clock. general Invitation and cordial ,. , g . btiLivu, f aevvr, U. a. CHURCH SOUTH-Servft-ea every Sabbath at 11 a. a. and I r. a. . at the college chapel, Sunday tchoetet Aim. Frame meetrog Friday evening ZTTSZ miUeeTSSeUvRed. H. C. Lewi PlaintiS, i vs. r Albert Humphrey. Defeadaa. ) TY VIRTUE OF AN EXKCCTION DULY ISSUED D out of and under the seal of tbt aveve nameu Court, and in the action above mimed, on the 18th day of Jaffoary, 1832, In favor of said plaintiff and against said Defendant for the sum of sixty-three (?o3) aotlars ana eiu attorneys iocs, oesiucs tavaas unahle to find Dersorjal nropertr outot which to satisfy the same, 1 have levied upon and will sell at public aucthr for cash at the front doer of the Court House, IA die city of Corvallis; Benton ueurty Ores en Batvrday, Mareh 11th, J882, between the hours ef nine la the morning and four In the afternoon, namely at one o ciuea-r. , to tne highest bidder, all the right, title and interest of the said defendant in and to the following described real property, to-wit: That certain donation land claim which is known in the government surveys as the donation land claim ot Orin Belknap and his wife Nancy Belknap and which said donation land claim is oounaea as ioiows. dcshuiuk " yywv .v chains West from the South-east corner of Section two, Township fourteen South, Range eix West ef Willamette Meridian, and running thence South sixty-two chains and'seventy-eight links, thence Ea:t eignty cnains, tneuuc iiorvw men. wwiu. ....... j links, thence West seventy-aine chains and seventy eight links, and thence South seventeen chains and twenty-two links to the place of beginning, contain ing six hundred and thiny-nine and 82-100 acres, savinr and excepting ten acres conveyed by George Humphrey and hit wife Cynthia Humphrey, to the Trustees of the Methodist episcopal Church oa ths 8th day of November, A. D. 1871, by deed, which ie dulv recorded in the records ot said Benton county in Book "I" of Deeds on page S7S. All of said land ly ing and being situated in Benton County, Oregon, with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenan mmm thenmnta beloneinsr. or in anywise appertaining. to satisfy said execution, costs and expenses of sale. er .'1 7 IT Y aJr ovu Ee-axi vjr, Sheriff of Benton County, Oregon. Deted Feb. tHh, 1882. 19.76 KOTCE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon. February IS, 1SS2- -RTOTtCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL- Al lowing named tattler nat niea asuce oi uim in tention to make final proof in support ot hir claim, ami that said oroaf will bo made before B. W. Wil ton, County Clerk, at Corvallis, Benton County, Ore gon, on . Saturday, April 1st, 1883, Via,, James H. Doty, Homestead Application No. 4613 tor Iota L t, S and 4 of See. 16, T. 13 S , R. 11 W. nim.i the fnHowiaa- witnesses to Drove hit con tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. nt: Martin springer, oi waiaporc., tscntou ujumj, Oregon, W. P. Ready, of Waldnort, Benton Connty, Oregon, Robert Barclay, of Tidewater, Beaton Co., Oregon, Eli R King, et CorvnlUa, Beaton County. iSwS. L, T. SARIN, Register PATENTS. F. A. Lehmann. Solicitor ot American and Fcrelgn Patents Washington, D. C. All bnaineaa connected with Patents, whether before the Patent Office or the Court, promptly attended to. No charge made un less a patent is secured. Send for circular is:tu STRAYED. rr-yra tne unoermguoa, uvmg a, .oiuw, 'u ,vttw. loir described Horses : One sorrel mare about BKoea bands high, star la forehead. heavy In foal, fuU pop- eye; old IooHt mid harer eMca. ttaa wrtn aer when ah toft a dark iron gray horse colt, ..AST per son giving hrlormation of their whersaeoeR. will be nitably rewarded. AAireee he sadtrvigaed at Jfon- rb. Beeven veaary. urereo, iwfns KOT CE FOR PUBLiCATICR, Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, ) Feb. ttk, 1882. ( NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN THAT THE IX) L lowiag named settler haa Sled notice ef hit ira tentloa to make final proof ia support ef hie claim, and that said proof will be made before R W. Wil son, County Clerk, at Corvallia, Beaton Connty, Oregon, oa Tcksuat. Marcs 21; 1882, Vis: Levinia Toby, widow of Thomas Toby, deceased. Homestead Application No. 3140. for the S. E. j of X. E. i and lots 2, J,-4 fid Sec. SI, T. US., R. 11 W. He names the Inflowing witatsset to provt his con tinuous residence upon end cultivation of said lead, vis: James M. Collins, of Waldpert, Benton Co., Or egon, Peter Eckman, of Waldport, Benton Co. , Or. ; : August Lutjins, ot Waldport, Benton Co., Or.; Henry Lutjint, of Waldport, Benton 'Co.', Oregon. Alto, Henry Lutjint, Homestead Applieatlea No. 3139 for lots 8; 0; 10 and II, Sec. ZZ, jot 1, See. XT, and lot 1, See S3, T. 13 '8 . K. 11 W. He narntt tbt following witnesses to prove hit eon tinuoui residence upon and cultivation of said land, vis: Geo.' W. Collins, et Waldpert, Benton Ce., Or.;: Austin Howell, ut Waldport; Benton Co., Or.; James M. Collins; of Waldport, BeEton Co., Or:; A agate Lutlint, of Waldport, Benton Co. , Oregon. Alto, A ipis! Lutjint; Homestead Applieatlea No. S136 for lota IS. IS, 14. 15. 16 aad IT. See. IS. T. II S . R. 11 W. He names tbt following wltneetss to prove hie con tinuous residence upon and cultivation ot said lead, vix: Martin Lv ringer, ot Waldport, Benton Co., Or. ; James M. Collins, of Waldport, Beatea Co., Or.;: Peter Eckman, of Waldport, Benton Ce. , Or. ; Heary Lutjins, at Waldport, Benton Ce. , Oregon. :twS L. T. RABIN, Regie! er. Administrator's Notice FINAL I OF SETTLEMENT. la the Batter ot the Estett of Aaron Wells, deceased. .Notice it hereby given that I, Bradley preset,, administrator ot mid eetate. have Sled my final ac count at administrator ef said eetate with the Clerk ef' the County Court of tht County et Benton, State ef Oregon, and the County Court et said County has fixed Saturday, tht Uth day of March, 188 J, at 10 o'clock a- at., as the time fer bearing aay aad all objections to the same. BRADLEY TROXEL, Adm'r at tht eetate of Aarea Wells, dee'd. Feb. 10th, 1882. 19:7wS. PATENTS Obtained, and all busiaeee la the U. 8. Patent Oaee,. or In the Conrte attended toder MODERATE FEES. We are opposite the U. S Patent Ofllce, engaged m PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and ean ob tain patent in leas time than these remote treat WASHINGTON. When model or drawing la teat ere advise ae ta patentability tree et charge; and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT We rater, here, to the Feet Master, the Sept. ef the Wousv Order Dir. , and to eficiele at the U.S. Pa teak Office. For circular, advice, til all, aad reference to actual client in your own state aad county, til ill tat, O. A. SNOW & Co., ISi Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. Q INVENTORS ffiv Patent Solicitors, 817 Seventh Street, Washington, D. C. , for instructions. Reasonable terms. Keterenees and advice ant senna We attend exclusively t Patent business. Reissues, Interferences, and cases rejected in other banda a specialty. Caveatt solicited. upon receipt oi raooet or leexcn ana aeecvtpnen vs our opinion as to patentability, rail c SBOASas e refer to the Commissioner of Patentsjdel to I. NOTICE. . , ww .line SBseya paw iiiiiiiiss au bpsso wh cemed that ha will pot be responsible tor any debts contracted on Ug aeoomit, unices ths parties apply ing tor the tame hav my written order. notifies all' person! eon- a. a Lnraf.