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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1882)
iro mm mm. Corvallis, March 17, 1882. We frvqnently receive k-llCT from various cmircr asking to know norm tiling ofonr vfiMty and their extent. In order to answer tliem at one ;'une, we publish the Joliowing, wliieli .li.es not 'ocltt'le many small tracts that have not been honored with a n ime: WillaniPttfc Valley, 1"6 miles lonsr, CO in ; inn population f l OS I '5. Josq.Vm.-, 25 milea long, 4 wide; with a prvpnlatirtn of 800. Klamath, 40 njilea long, IS wide; poptilatton, 500,' John Day, 50 miles long, 10 wide; population, 800. Willow Creek, 30 miles long, 8 wide; po; u'ation, 500. Birch I'rwk, 20 ir ilea long, 6 wide; popiiki'MT), 350. Umatilla, 30 miles long, and 35 wide; population; 1 000. Pine Creek, 10 miles long and 15 wi.ie; pnpjilation, Too. Grande lionde, 20 'miles long, 16 vide; iiopu'ation, ,000. Powder River, 10 miles long, 5 miles wid : ponnlatton, 500. Jordan I liver, 15 miles long, 5 miles wide, population, 400. Burnt River, 8 miles long, 5 miles vide; popnlation, 300. Columbia Basin, 20 miles long, 10 miles wide; population, 5,000 The foregoing are situated in Ore gon, while the following are in the Eastern portion of Washington Territory: Walla. Walla, 30 miles long, 18 wide; population, 20,000. Touchet, (Toe-she), 40 miles long, 5 wide; population, 4,000. Tncanyon, 20 miles long, 5 wide; population, 800. Alpovva, 15 miles lnrg, 3 wide; population, 400. Palonse, 100 miles long, 25 miles wide; population, 7,000. Columbia fasin, 100 miles long, SO widr; pop. 21,000. Yakima, 100 miles long, 20 wide; rpon. 2,500. Spokane, 15 miles long, 15 wide; -pop. 3,500. Clu-haiis, 50 miles 'ong, 15 wide; pop. ?00. Besides these. Western Washing. "ton, or lather, Puset. Sound Rasin Ims PopalUip, SnoqnalmTe, Duawam ish, Squak, La Conner Flats, Green. Black and White Rivers, Skyuham- ish, Nooksahk, Skagit Flats, and several other valhvs and flats and islands of less and equal importance These lauds are, with t lie necrpsary population, capable ot pro lacing 500,000 tons ot wheat annually. The 12 counties of Eastern Oregon and Washington contain 1,414 sur veyed townships, or 2,576,050 acres. In the earlier settlement of Ea-tern Oretron. -oreference was iven to strictly valU-y lands. Fxperience lias very (dearly shown, ho wove , that mnt excellent crops ol cereals are sure upon the table and hillside lands. For both fril t raising ;;nd general agriculture, many now give the hillsides the preference. The area of Oregon is about 90,000 square milej, or, 57,610,000 acres, about 60.000 square mile, or -i of the State have been surveyed. Out of 429 surveying contracts that have been let since the organization of the Surveyor General's Office, there were 153 contracts let in the last three years, and at that rate all the surveying will be completed in a few years. Commercial ReiKrier. STiEREST.'JSC CESSES FJCFBXS The census returns show that in the 10 prairie States Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska there are 610,755 square miles, only 10,818 of which are Mtr lois." .There are, therefore, 605,040 square miles of ?ore or less productive soil in this region, on Un cultivated portion of which, in the year 1S&0. accoidin'j to the reckon ing of Mr. Robert P. Porter, of the Census Ejreau, there was raised 326 -720,406 busheis of wheal; 1,283,365, 107 bushels of corn; 7O,107,9?2 pounds of tobacco; nearly4 6,000,000 horses; more than 8,000,000 cattle; over 15,000,000 of sheep, and about 16,000,000 of hogs. The total pro duction of cereals of all kinds in these 10 Stales, according to the same responsible au'ho-rily, was 1, 907,848,923 bushels, or more than twe-'.hirds of the entire product of the country. These same States pro duced in 1880, 1,912,839 tons of iron and steel, worth in the aggregate $70,933,056. HABITS OT 1 BUT 99 aWHMISS. lis is strict in keeping his engage ments. Docs nothing carelessly or in a htyry. Employs nobody to do what he can easily do himself. Leaves nothing undone that ought to be done, anil which circumstances permit him to do. Keeps his designs .id business from the view of others, yet he is candid with all. Is prompt and decisive with his mstomers, and does not overtrade his capital. Prefers short credit to long ones, and cash to credit at all times, either in buying or selling; and small prof its in credit cases with little ri-k, to the chance of better gains with more hazard. He is clear and explicit in all his bargains. Lea e nothing of consequence to memory which he can and ought to commit to writing. Keeps copies of all his important '.e'ters which he sends away, and has every letter, invoice, etc., belonging to his business, tilled, classed and away. Never suffers his desk to be con fused by many pipers lying opon it. Keeps everything in its proper place. Is always at the head of his busi ness, well knowing that if he Icavte it, it will leave him. Holds it as a maxim, that he whose credit is suspected is not to be trusted. Balances regularly at stated times, ami then mrkes out and transmits all his accounts current to his eas terners, both at; home and abroad. Avoids as much as possible all sort of accommodation in money matters, and lawsuits where there is the least hazard. He is economical in his expendi tare, always Kving within his income. Keeps a memorandum book in his pocket, in which he notes every par ticular relative to appointments, addresses and petty cftsh matters. Is cautious how he becomes security for any person. And sreiierous when urged by motives' of humanity. A sacred regard to the principles of justice forms the basis of every i ransaction. and regulates the con duct of the upright man of business. Let a man act strictly to ihesc habits; when once begun, will be easily to continue in ever remem bering that he hath no profits by his pains whom Providence does not prosper, and success will attend his efforts. A o nasal rail oad scheme is being MB HlYCrUTCBES The Chicago Journal of Commerce organise I in New Mexico, the teoor- gives some very interesting details as poration papers of which have been filed at Santa Fe. The company con template the construction ot a net work of railroads in the soath of New Mexico, all tributary to the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway. The name of the new company is the New Mexico Railway Company. Eighteen different roads are provided for in the incorporation papers, and each of these has various branches. The incorporators are C. M. Fanlkes, C. C. Wheeler, Geo O. Peck.E. Wilder and A. A. Hard. The company has a capital stock of thirty million dollars, which is not more than is required tor the construc tion of the various lines of the sys tem. Fourteen million five hundred and fifty-five thousand eight hundred dollars have already been subscribed. The affairs of the company are to be controlled by a board of directors consisting of nine stockholders. The first board consists of the following capitalists and railroad men: H. T Waldo and Wm. Griffin, of Santa Fe; F. A. Manaares, of Las Vegus; C. C. Wheeler, Albert A. Robinson, Geo. O. Peck, Edward Wilder and A. L Johnson, of Topeka; W. B. Strong, O. T. Burr and Allen Speare, of Boston. The contemplated roads are of va rying length and will penetrate the richest mineral regions of the terri tory. Route No. 1 is from Socoro to the northern extreme of 'the Mag dalena monutaiu; ihence to Gila river and thence to the western boundary ot the territory. It will be twe hundred and thirty miles in length and will have several branches, one of which will run to Cuchillo Negro and to Robinson City. Another route is to begin at present, at a point near Eagle, run to the Nieni bres mountains, .erininatiiig near Deming. the xox-ceaaixicimE fesile. cRaix nr EracPE Aim amebic Europe produces now on an aver age 5,000,000.000 bushels of grain, of which Russia produces one-ihird, Germany and France, 520.000,000 each and Ausfia 500,000,000. The United States produces 1 ,600,000,000 bushels, -Mfabout the same as Russia. In order to appreciate the advanta ges of the United Slates, the popu lation should b-taken into account; I his is for the United States, 40,000, 0C0, and therefore we produce forty -bushels per head; while Europe with a population of quite 30,000,000, products sixteen bushels; Russia twenty-six bushels per head and Great Britain only four bushels per head. As the average quantity ot grain consumed, per head, is fifteen bushels, we produce nearly three times as much as we want. Rus sia scarcely twice its wants, Europe on an averag all needed, but Gr-at Britain, not mueh over one fourth. It wid be seen thai the gen eral production far surpasses t'.e consumption, but this excess is ab sorbed by breweries and distilleries all nvir the world, which do more to keep the price of breadstuff's at a high figure than anything else. agrieotture ApproprUuten BUI. Among the provisions of the agri nltnre appropriation bHI are the purchase, propagation and distribu I ion of seeds, $80,000; investigating liseases of domestic animals, $250,- 000; continuing investigation as to insects injurious to agriculture' $250 - 000; for examination of wool and animal fabric, $10,000; for collecting data respecting agriculture needs of i he country west of the Rocky moun lians, $50,000, to enable the com missioner to investigate and report upon the subject of forestry, 50,000, to continue investigation in that seciion of country where Rocky mountain locusts are supposed to breed, with a view of reporting the amount of damage likely to be in flicted in M'ssissippi valley, $5,000' I got into the cars and took'a scat in juxtaposition to a female. That female's face was a perfect insnrance - v . " company it ins urea ner against ever getting married to anybody but a blind man. Her month looked like . - i i .i. a cracK in a nrieu lemon, ami mere was no more exyression in her face than in a cup of cold custard. She appeared as though she hail been through one famine and had got about two thir ls through another. She was old enough to be a grea' grand mother to Mary that had the liitlelamb She was chewing prize popcorn, and carried a yellow rose. with a band box and a cotton un brella nestled sweetly by her side. I couldn't guess whether she was on a mission of charity or going West to start a sawmill. I was full of curi osity to hearber speak, so I said: "The exigencies of the times re quired great circumspection in a pr son traveling." Says she, "What?" Says tj "The orb of day shines rt snteiideilt in ihe vault above." She hitched around uneasy-like: then she raised her umbrella and said, "I don't want any of your aass get ont!' And I got out. Mark Twain. to the progress of our home manufac tures during the past two or three de cades. It says: "The growth of American manu factures has beea wonderful. In t83o the amount invested in cotton manu factures was little more than $40,000, -000. The number of spindles was i,J 450.000, of males employed 18,539, of females 38,957. The amount of cotton uwj, 194,390 bales. Fifty years ha passed away, and the number of spin dles has increased to 10,769,147. The amount of cotton used in 18S0 was 3,000,000 bales. The number of per sons employed is 181,428, and the amount of capital invested in mills and subsidiary work is more than $225,000,000. From 1870 to 1880, the product of woolen manufactures has increased nearly $20,000,000. The silk productions of the United States rose from $12,210,662 in iS70 to $34,410,463 in 1880. The growth of the iron and steel industry has been remarkable. In 1810 we produced 5o,ooo tons of iron; in 1880 the iron and steel works of the United States produced 7,265,100 tons. In twenty years the capital invested in the man ufacture of machinery has increased from $5,000,000 to 40,000,000. And the world knows but very little as yet of what the next ten years, even, m iy produce." To enable the Teader to compare this with the progress of population in ronnd numbers, we present the fol low ng table: 18.30 12,860,000 1840 , 17,000,000 1850 23,190,000 160 31,440,000 1870 38,115,000 1880 5),0C0 COO The population has increased about fourfold in the interim, while the pro duction of cotton goods as estimated by the increase in spindles has been enhanced ninefold in the same time, or more than twice as fast. Our silk production nearly tribled in ten years while the increase of population was onlyabout 33 percent., or about twelve times less. The production of iron since 1870 has nearly doubled, or about sixfold the increase in popula tion. This is caused, partly by the exclusion of foreign products, partly by the great increase of railroad facil ities, the settlement of the country and industrial development The Northern Pacific Bai'roa'l Company will, in the spring, have one or more light- Jraught powerful steamers on the Yellotv- tone. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE, (Old NATIONAL," Drtabliehed ISM.) 139 Front St., Between Washington sad Alder, PORTLAND, . - . OBEUON. A. P. ARMSTRONG Principal J. A WE&CO Penman and Secretary. Desiirned fr the business education of both Students admitted on any weak day of toe year. ssaWahl ou, entering. BATES OF TUmOjr : SCHOLARSHIP, Badness Course, too 00 TKLKGRAPHY, Complete Course. 16 00 WRITING, per month 6 00 Fen-Work Of all kinds done in the most artistic manner, at rea sonable rates. Send for estimate. The "College Journal," containing information of Course, and cuts of ornamental penmanship, free. Address A P. ARMSTRONG, Lock Box 104, Portland. Oregon 22TI cheerfully recommend the present manage ment of the Portland Business Collere. Mr. Arm strong, whom I have known for man years, is an experienced teacher and a practical business man. H. M. DeFRANCE, Pres. old "National" College. 18:31-yl J. W. HANSON, MERCHANT g.Vext door North of old Gazette Office, COKVALLIS, - - - OREGON. Pantaloons made to order of Oregon Goods for $7.50. English Goods, ftl. French, $14. es Suit from $50 to SCO.fa Cleaning and Repairing done at Iieasonabl Rates. 18:5lyl 533 ! CENTRAL riCIFIC L11LROA. The Centra' Pacific Railroad di vide arx per cent interest on all it tuck that did not coat a dollar. Not only so, btt they had govern ment bond with which they built the road entirely, and they refune to pay the lull interest on these bor rowed bonds. Not only so, but they ironed first mortgage bonds on which they do pay interest, but these bond are all in their own pockets and they keep the interest, aa they were not rebuired to use any of these bond in bnilding the road. Nor is this all: government gave them tens of million of acres as a land grant, which they have to raise smill ohanze from. Nor is this all for having now money enough to litter ally own California and corrupt the all their ill trot ,,...,, - , - - C m tor. u-oa 111. anrl nnwpr In (IPieil lilt I . ! 1" -- 1 . - v.. ........ ! , Histneen building of any road to Oregon that can become a possible competitor in transportation. It is no wonder that the nation is becoming aroused on the subject of anti-monopoly. Willamette Farmer. mt cureW Scientists now all admit that most diseases are caused by disordered Kidneys or liver, and that if -these great organs arc Kept m a perfect condition, health will be the result. WARNER'S 8AF KID NEY AND LIVER CURB Is made from a Simple Tropica Leaf OF RARK VALUE, And is a POSITIVE Remedy for the following Troubles : Pain in the Back; SeTere Headaches; Dizziness; Bleating; Inflamed Eyes; A Tired Feeling; Night Sweats; Pains In the Lower Part of the Bedj; Palpitation of the Heart; Jam dice; ttrayel; PaintW Urination; Ma. larial Fever; Fever ana Ague; . And all diseases eaused by the Kidneys, Liver or Urinary Organs being out of order. It Is a SAFE and CERTAIN cure for an Female dif ficulties, such a Lcncerrbcea; Inflnmatien ef the Womb; Falling ef the Wombf iteration of the Womb. It will control and regulate Menstruation, and is an excellent and safe remedy for females during preg nancy. Asa Blood Purifier it in unequaled . for it cures the Organs that MAKE the blood. For Bans; Carbuncles; rsrofala; White Swel , ling. Salt Sheum; Poisoning by Mer cury or any other Drag It is oertaln in every eae. For lueoatlnenee; Impotence; Pains In the Lolas, and ail Simi lar Dweases, PIANOS "For beauty of tone, touch and action, I have never seen their equal." CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. "The RBabe" Is absolute. y the best piano made. A. L. BANC RC FT & CC. 721 Market Street, S. F. Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast. 19:Sm3 Heal Estate for Sale. Will sell a farm of 47S acres for less than SIS per acre, bein$r one of the cheapest ami bust farms in Bentoi. county, situated 4 miles west of Monroe, of a mile from a iood school. Id one of the bct neigh borhoodrf in the state with church piivUcges haudy. About 130 acres in cultivation, and over 400 can be cultivated. Ail uader fence, with good two story frame house, large baru and orchard; has running water the voar arouui, and U well auit&rl tor stock and dairy purjxsed. This is one of the cheapest far Uit in the Willamette v aiicy Also, twoimprovol lotion the main business street with small iible, woolshed and a good, comfortable dwelling hou.o containing seven good rooms. These lots slth nicely situated for any kind of bu&ineKS pur poses. For further information, enquire at the Gazettk Office. SMEW BUSINESS! Xountain View Neatness ! Cheapness t Punctuality. New Type ! New Material I SAN FRANCISCO PRICES! Having added a large and well assorted lot of new Job Type, Border Machinery, etc., to our Job Office, we areiow prepared to do all kind of BOOK -AND- JOB PRINTING! Plain and Ornamental ! You need not send away for job work as we will do it in the best style, and as cheap as any Printt r ou 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 S-ir Call and Examine Samples. AH orders from a distance attended to promptly. Send for Estimate. Gazette Job Office, Corvallis, Oregon NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. 25 Cents per Gallon, WHEN REQUIRED FOR INFANTS, THE MIL f one cow will be furnished. Milk warranted PURE. LISTEN FOR THE BELL! A. G. MULKEY, Proprietor. Corvallis, January 7, 1880. 10:21ml, Land office at Orejpm City, OreeMi, March 4th, 188a HWriCK IS IIERFBT OTVEN THAT THE KOL- t luwuijj iduucu seiuCT nos mcu hvnc ui nis in tention to wake final urool in support ol bis claim. and that sail proof w!li be made before the County Clerk of iWuton County at Corvallis, Oreguu, oa Friday, Ahrh 7th, 1882, viz. Samuel Case, Homastead Application No. 4105 for the NK J ol SE i of Sec. 21 and lots 6, , and ,8 of Sec. 2i, T. 11 S., R. 11 W. He names the following' witnesses to pvawe Us con. tiuuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz: J. R. Bayley. Joseph PoBey, R. M. Bureh and J. H. Dunn, all of Newport, Benton Co., Oregon. 19:llw5 L.T. BARIN, Resistor. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. The moot reTiarkable cose of surg ery that has token place of late years, occurred in Philadelphia recently A tnmor weighing Hi pornids wan taken from a woman, who, after being relieved of the incumbrance, weighed only 76 powndo, or 7 pounds leoo than t be tamor. A ai account toe woman was alive, and the operating physician expresses the opinion that l she will survive,- foentH7 Telegram, hmtyl onl v known remedy that has cured Briouts As a proof of the parity and worth of this Great Natural Remedy, read the following I CHEMICAL ANALYSIS I Si A L ATT r MORE, Ph. D., L. L. D. . Professor of Chemistry in the University of Rochester, M. Y , knowing the popularity and merit of Warner's Safe Sidney and Liver Cure, after a thorough Chemical Analysis, has furnished the lb' lowing statement: UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER, Chemical Laboratory, ROCHESTER, . Y , Jan. 8, 1880. Mr. H H. Warner has placed m my possession the ula of the medicine manufactured and sold by nndar the remand designation of WARNER'S FE KIDNEY AMD LIVER CURE. I nave loves- bis processes of manufacture, which are eon with extreme care and according to the best la 1 have also taken from his laboratory aam- of an the materials need in the preparation of medicine, and upon critical examination I find m. as eel! as the medicine Into which they enter. entirely tree from poisonous or deleterious sub. a a. lai taunt. Land Office a'. Oregon City, Oregon, March 3, 1882, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL lowing named settler ha? 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 l .erK of .Benton County, at corvallis. Oregon, on Thusbday, April 27, 1882, Vis: Michael P. Newman, Homestead application No. 3180 and 3875 for lots ft, 6, and 7, S. 1 of S K i Sec. 18, T. 10 8. W. He names the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land via. : William Herren, Jew ah Caves, David Kibbcy. Jr. , and John Spaulding, of King's Valley, Benton Co. Oregon. 10:llwS L. T. BARIN, Register, J. SHERWIN, A.RCHITJECT And Superintendent. Offices: Room 60, Union Block, First St, PO TLAND, OR. The Star Bakery I MAIN STREET, CORVALLIS, - OREGON P. N. IIEROLF, PROPRIETOR. FAMILY SUPPLY" STORE. GROCERIES, BREAD, CAKES, PIES, CANDIES, TOYS, e. Always on hand. 18 Ally. C. MADDEN, Attorney at Law, CORVALLIS, OREGON. SOLDIERS! D. O. CRANE, Comer Ninth and F Streets. Wash ington. D. C. , attends to Pension and Back Pay. Bounty Claims collected. Contested Land Clainitj, Mineral and Agricultural, attended to before the De partment of the Interior and Supreme Ouirt. Land warrants. Land Scrip, and Additional Homesteads purcnasea and sold. io:4tr. CniJRCII DIRECTORY. E stances. I . This roeTMSji S dealers far WAR! H Hemedyevhich has done such wonders. Is pat W LAnviist siitu BwiTit, or any mail i the Market, and is sold by Druggists and E5 per bottle. For msbetes s WARNER'S SATE DIABETES CURE. at tl. Remedy H. i enquire It is a WARNER RocfcwrtssT co. I BAPTIST CHURCH SSBVICES.-Preachinc every secona ail leurtn baDDatn in each month at the uoiieze unac:. ov t:io nev r. i. uaviason. Services begin at 11 A. a., and 6:30 r. M. All are in vited. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Regular services evsrv Sabbath momma ana evenintr. Sunday Shoo! at the close of the morning service. Prayer meetinc 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 3 r. m. each Sabbat', . Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7 r. N. The public cordially invited Rsv. J. Bowebsox, Pastor. M. E. CHURCH Regular services every Sunday 7 r. H. 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. F. ELLIOTT, Pastor. V. E. CHURCH SOUTH -Services every Sabbath at 11 a. u. and 7r. ., at the college chapoi. Sunday school at 9:3C k. H. Prayer meeting Friday evening at7o'olek. P.ibHc cordially Invito.!. J. R. Br.IX, Pastor. Will practice in all of the Courts ot the State. 18:52yl NOTCE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon. February IS. 188?. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL lowing named settler has filed notice of his in tention to moke final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before B W. Wil son. County Clerk, at Corvallis, Benton County, Ore gon, on Saturday, ArniL 1st, 1882, Viz., James H. Doty. Homestead Application No. 4013 for lots 1, 2, 8 and 4 of Sec. 2B.T. us., n. n w. Mj n&mA. lb ffiltowino. witnesses to Drove his con tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz.: Martin Springer, ol waiapon, Ben ion county, Oregon. W. P. Ready, of Waldoort, Benton County, Oregon, Robert Barclay, of Tidewater, Benton Co. , 1'regon, Ell S. King, of Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon. 19:9w5. U T. BAP', Register HQTICE FDR PUBLICATION, LnA Ofeee at Oregon City, Orsgon, i Ftb, 9th, 1882. J; N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL tearing natfto) setVFer has filed notice of bis in tention to make fiaxt prevf in support of bis claim,, and that said pfewf will be-made before R W. Wil son, County Clerk, at Corvallis, bent on Canty, Opsins, on '1 CE!AY. Mabcr 21, 1882, Yiz: Lavirua Toby, widow ot Thomas Toby, deceased. Homestead Aprdjcsttefi No, Sits, for the 8. E. i of N. K. land lew 2,3,4 and 6 Sec. 21, T. 118., R. UW. He names the following witnesM. to prov. his eon Sieassus resisence upon and cultivation of said land, vis: JameaK-Cetlms, of Wabtpert, Benton Co., Or egasa. Pater Estonia, ef Waldpert, Benton Co., Or.j August Uttjint, o WaSdport, Benton Co., Or.; Henry LutjtoSy ef Waldpert, Bsnton Cei , OCegea. Als, Henry Lutjlns, Homestead Applleati or i 3139 far lots 8, 9, 10 and 11, See. 22, lot 1, See. 1 '., t lot 1, See. 23, T. 13 8.. R. 11 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his eon ttnuou residence opon and euisbaeion of said land, rife Geo, W. Collins, of Walaaost. Benton Co.. Or : Aasthv Howell, C Weidport, Benten Co., Or .Jams. M. Collins, of Waldpert, Ber.ton Co., Or.; Angus Lutlms, of Waldpert, Beaten Co., Also, August Lotjira, Bwmestead Application !.. 3189 for lets 12, 13, 14, ISyW and 17. Sec 12 T US. R 11 W. He mots tb loUowrag witnews to prove kie eea tlnuoae residence aeeB aad ealtivatien of said land viz: Martin Lj singer, of Waldport, Benton Co.,Or .Janes M. CoJUns, ef Waldport, Beasoa Oe., Or.; Peter Eckman. of Waldport. Benton Co. , Or. ; Hear Latjins, o Wsldpert, Beaton Co.. Oregon. 1 :8wS L. T. BARIN, Rsgiatar. tOTtCE FOR PUBUCATIOfL Land OAee at 0r0-on City, Oregon. March 3d, 1882. Notice ta hereby girea that the following nasoedl settler has filed notice ef his intention to make8al proof in support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Benton County, at Corvallis, Oregori, on MONDAY APRIL JBth 1S, Vis : Georre W. H. Moore. Frejnvtioii i P, JB Ns 3674, for Lou 23 Sec. 24 T. liS. R. 12 W. W. J ot 8. W its. K. 1 of 8. W. J See. leVT. 12 S. R II- Ha nvnea the following wjtrr e to pro hia continuous residence tnon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: F. Aftbey, Z. K. Davis, John Moore and WtWa.n Grant, all of Newport, Bentaa County, aiw5 aa T. BARIN. RegWter. PATENTS. F. A. Lehmann. Solicitor of American and Fcreign Patents, Washington, D. V. ah with Patents, whether before the Patent Office or the Courts, promptly attendee to less a patent Is secured. Send for drcular. 18:44 tf STRAYED. From the undersigned, living at Monroe, th-i follow ing described hones : One sorrel mare t sou Mieen hands high, star In forehead, heavy in fsauiaT.aea. eye: old looking and hard to catch. Hid wl h bar When she left a dark iron gray horse colt An MT- i irlving information ol tneir wnereapv' w suitably rewarded. Address he uiHieysipeo a. aea- roe, nentoo uNissy, wv W:7tt . Obtained, aad all business ia theU. 8. Patsat Oatee, i .... , ,u UAnmMV Sit. or in the uonrts asMiweu w - ZtTl We are opposite the I'- S. Paten OAlaav enaaaad in PATENT BCS4N K8S EICUJSlYKLr, aad sm ob tain patents fn iess- time that. Masu ssmete froaa WASHINGTON. . Wh.a model or drawfag is weansavta. chag'nlESb WE oSKun FATKST w. riVV to the Pe Master, t. 8 apt ef ta. Moner Order Dev.. sad t. salsfals of tta U. 8 r Office Foecisrutaw, arica, ssraaa I actual dicoU in your own state and caansyv O. A. SNOW 3p.. 198 Opposite Petes OJaf'asgtM.D.o. address F.DSOV BROS Attomeys-at-Law aad S reet, Waskraft no, D hia terms. R.ierencea Patnttt aMa seat mas. We attend eaelasively to Pateet business. Reissues, Intestereaees. and caset relected in other hands a specialty. Csveats eolicited 1'pon receh of model or sketeft sM aeaanpti.a give e W. n Commissi oners. Estabbshed 1M nve our opioioa at te paUetabthtT. rss. . sj.aksb We refer to th. Co ..mlsaiPner ef Fsleats.eisi to Ba NOTICS. n.. hapal. netMee ell psrsoaseow- eerned that be rtU not be riaasastkle lor asr debus contracted on hi. account. , for th. sams bar. my written order