Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1882)
n M I I CI 75 A UL'U n- av be found on file at 1 U.O XiiriiXli (!eo. P. Rowell (k Co wIper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce street). where advertising contracts may be made for it ' York, at not less'than our regular ad. rates. Short announcement of deaths published free. When accomimnicd bv au extended notice or reso lutions five cent per line will be charted. All poetry published by request w ill be ehergec for at the rate oi live cents per line. New Material. We received not long ago a new job press and a large lot of new job type of the latest styles and designs directly from the East If you want printed in the latest style nice Letter heads, Bill heads, Envelopes, Visiting cards. Business cards, Programs, Ball tickets, .Note books, Order books, Beceipt books, Posters, Druggists labels, Gummed or Unirammed. Legal blanks, Or fijhe book or job printing of any kind you cin get them at the Gazette office at Call ana examine mem. ad- Advertiser s Attention. My success is owing to liberality in ertising Bonner. The road to fortune is through printer's ink P. T. Barnum. Success depends on a liberal patronage of the printing offices J. J. Astor. Frequentand constant advertising brought me all I own A. T. Stewart. Mv son. deal with men who advertise. Tou will never lose by it Ben Franklin. How can the world know a man has a good thing unless he advertises thr posses sion of it ? Vaaderbilt. LOCAL NOTES. Mrs. J. B. Lee went to Portland last Mon day. A quantity of old newspapers for sale at this office. Proff. Sheak of Philomath college was in town Monday. Stationery and books of all descriptions at Postofflce Store. All kinds of Blanks in stock and for sale at the Gazette office. New goods constantly arriving at A. J. LaDgworthy's cash store. AU kinds of book and job printing done on short notice at this office. The "beautiful rain" has commtneed its requent calls in these jumgles, Bev. Joseph Emery will preach at the Col lege Chapel on Sabbath at 11 A M. TW T Ti T na n,l Tl.,t rii.Tim flonnvf- d for Portland last Wednesday morning. Letter heads, bill heads, envelopes and posters printed on short notice at this office. Prof. W. S. Walker of Philomath college was in town with his family on Monday last A number of the "young fry" are organ izing a gymnasium for exercise and amuse ment. A magnificent selection of candies from San Francisco just arrireed at Postoffice store. Legal blanks furnished at this office on s hort notice at less than San Francisco prices. A fine watch and clock given away on subscription to the Wasp at Buford's News Depot. Mr. Geo. Belt, of Independence, came up to our town on Mondays train and remained over night returning next morning. Mrs. Sarah A. Kisor of Philomath started a few days ago to Pomonia, Kansas, where she will remain some time visitin g friends. Ads Marshall, of Albany, came np Tues day morning, bringing with him Geo. Wag ner who remained a short time and re turned. The latest improved sewing machine not to beat. Also guns, revolvers, ammu nition, fishing takels etc., etc., at G. Hodes1 gun store, at bedrock price. Hon. B. S. Strahan of Albany with Mr. John Crawford of thejsame place came up last Sunday. Mr. Strahan went by way of Independence Monday morning. It will be well for those who expect to have a littls leisure time this winter, to per use the Gazettb premium list. By lit tle canvassing you can soon get enough sub scribers to get a "nobby" and substantial watch. If you want as good and fine job printing done as can be done anywhere on the Pacific Coast, bring your jobs to this office. We are prepared to execute it at the lowest possible prices. Persons in the city or country wishing vmuiif -ii Dir. i7enfrai mfrrnnnni mo will find it to their advantage to ealV A. Langworthy's cash store before purchas ing elsewhere. We keep constantly on hand at this office a large lot and variety of stationery letter heads, bill heads, envelopes, and papers of different kinds which we furnish at the lowest possible prices. Why Will people continue to' use blank envelopes, letter heads and bill heads, when they can get printed heads and envelopes at the Gazette office in the most approved style at only a little more than the cost of paper and about what they buy them by retail. Mellons, peaches, pears, tomatoes, apples, grapes, and a general variety of ail other kinds of fresh fruits and vegetables in great abundance to be found cheap at A, J. Lang worthy's Cash Store. The CorvaUis Gazette is one of the best advertising mediums in Oregon, because it goes to a large paying list of subscribers who are able to buy and pay for any article they see advertised if they want it. Why will people continue to use plain envelopes, letter and bill paper, when they an get them with a nice stylish business card or head printed thereon at the Gazette office at about what it costs to buy the blank material at retail. f. TW, f tVim flv f C TT VT,;(.,. & Co. , of this place was in town this week. Quite a number of people almost every day start from here to the Mechanics' fair. Last Monday the greater portion of two passenger ears wa3 occupied by people bound for Portland. A dispatch yesterday to the Gazette from Salem announced the hightest vote on Sen ator Mitchell having 38 votes, four mem bers being absent. Carter and Keady of this county voting for B. Williams. It will be good news for our church going people to learn that the appointment of Rev. J. B. N. Bell, of the Southern Methodist church, to Walla Walla has been reconsider ed by the Bishop, by request, and that the reverand gentleman will remain with us an other year. Simon L. Kline arrived on last Monday evenings train with his new bride from San Francisco. They will no doubt soon step into their new house which has been pre paring for them during the summer. "Such is life" for "one by one they go." We wish them a long and successful life. Mr. Will C. King grand lecturer of the Independant order of good Templars lect ured in this place on last Saturday and Sun day evenings. His lectures were very im pressive and in many respects differed from the usual run of lectures on that subject. The speaker pursued more of a scientific course than otherwise. One cf our young men, a tall straight in dividual, dark complected, a groceryman, started last Sunday for Yaquina bay to look after his interests not in the lerislature deadlock but it is said in the person of a young lady. Madam rumor says that he will probably bring her back with him. To the contrary we vouch not. Steps are being taken to have the bus iness houses of this place close at seven o' clock during the winter months. This would seem like a good idea and if every merchant would do this not a cent would they loose, as people would soon get in the habit of doina their trading before that time. Success to the seheine. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. John Ray departed last Monday morning for Newport. They did not start so soon Quite as voune Albert did neither did they probably travel so fast. They however evidently expected to get down there in time to see that tho young man did not cct into mischief without their knowl edge of it. Rather a rainy time for a pleas ure trip. Accident. Mr. Wm. Burgett of King's valley relates to us the following painful accident: Mr. Wm. Brien of that place was out hunting a few days ago. He stoped a few moments and placed the muzzle of a breech loading rifle on top of his foot and while standing in that position the gun was discharged tearing a large hole in his foot. Large Bear. On last Monday Mr. John Colmer and Robert Irvin came into town. The wagon was loaded with a large bear which appear ed to have been ubout 6 or 8 years old. It was probably a cross between the black and cinnamon bear. Its weight was prob- bly about three hundred pounds. The fatal shot which ended its existence was said to have been aimed by Mr. Colmer. During the fracas after the animal had been wounded in less time than could be imagin ed it seized one of the dogs which was en gaged in the hunt and instantly killed it. It was found and killed out near Mr. Irvins place near the foot-hills where it had prob ably been after acorns. It hung on the hook in front of Mr. Baesens butcher shop nearly all day Monday where the public had a fair opportunity to see all that was left of it. Mr. Baesen in a very artistic manner removed the hide and sold the meat out to customers in this vicinity. Two Surgeons Representing the National Surgical Institute Of Indianapolis. Philade lphia, Atlanta G a. , and San Francisco, will be in Portland, Oregon, at the St. Charles Hotel, from Nov. 2d to the 11th inclusive, prepared with an expensive outfit of the most approved appa ratus, for the treatment of all cases of dis ease of the spine, hip, knee, ankle, crooked limbs, club feet, fee, &c. They will be prepared to make the most difficult surgical operations, including cataract, cross eyes hare lip, deformities of the face, dividing tendons, operations for disease of the gen ital organs, piles, fistula, &c. A rare op portunity is offered those needing their services. Ula patients especially requested to visit them. Surprise Party. For some days past Prof. E. B. McE'roy lias been making the necessary arrangements preparatory to moving to Salem, in order that his family might be near where the head center of his future official work is to be. This fact had become known to somo of the citizens of our town. On last Wed nesday evening a large number of invited guests met at the parlors of the Vincent house at about half past eight o'clock and proceeded from there to the residence of W. S. McFadden for the purpose of tender ing to Prof. McElroy and his estimable lady a farewell surprise party, before their de parture on the following morning. The evening was spent in a very enjoyable man- iner by all present until about eleven or twelve o'clock. After enjoying a nice re past of eatables the guests departed to their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs, McElroy started yesterday morning for their new home. Their departure seems to be uni versally regretted by this community in which tfee Professor has made an energetic, active and useful member of society for sev eral years. It is to be hoped, however, as no doubt at the end of Mr. McBlroy's of ficial term they will likely return to our town. Piano, Organ and. Sewing machine Given Away. The New Northwest commences its twelfth volumn on September 14th, and will then begin the publication of its 5100,000 prize se rial, "The Way of the World'" by Ellen E. Givens. The publishers have inaugurated a grand prize scheme for canvassers, and will give away an elegant upright piano, a fine organ, a new nickle-plated sewing machine, Webster's Unabridged Dictionaries, and oth er articles. Drop a postal card to the Dun iway Publishing Company, Portland.Jfor a sample copy of the New Northwest, contain ing the first chapter of the new story and full particulars about the prize. School F.eport. Standing of the primary school in district No. of Benton county, Oresron, for the month ending Sept. 29, 1884: Name Minnie Young Fannie Thomrjson Ethel Gray -Ehna Gray Nannie Brown Bessie Colins Inez Stilson Elsie Grubbs Stella Cressy Gussie Crees Ida Ray Lizzie More Ida Belknap Hellen Holgate Jessie Stilson Mary Drumm Susie Jacobs Nellie Cameron Mattio Alphin Fannie Hulbert Bertha Jacobs Johnie Brothers John Drumm John Gray t rank lirubbs Claud Emery Sally Smith Luther Smith Julian McFadden Willie Kerr George Weber Charlie Rowland Carlie Graham Jay Buford Charles Swick Laurance Myers Harrie farsons Charles Colins John Huffman George Drumm Jacob Hulbert Anna Garretson Birtie Buford Lillie Kerr Minnie Graham Mrs. S. A. N At'n'ce 18 6 20 20 19 17 18 20 19 20 20 19 20 19 17 10 16 14 9 10 10 11 8 15 20 20 17 20 19 20 20 18 14 19 19 19 14 14 5 15 6 17 20 20 18 Dpt. 87 13 96 99 92 82 89 99 96 97 98 92 97 94 85 50 75 69 47 49 47 53 40 75 99 99 82 98 93 93 96 94 76 95 93 64 71 70 41 74 30 83 98 99 89 Read'g Spel'g 36 15 5 39 30 70 65 62 20 67 40 62 74 39 32 28 11 16 30 37 46 29 64 70 60 63 75 38 85 70 50 41 7 30 20 86 75 80 83 60 80 82 43 46 30 25 20 33 60 50 47 50 65 50 65 50 4- 50 4(3 38 45 20 37 70 69 Terwih.io.er, Teacher. Lodge of I. o. G. T. Organized. On last Tuesday evening, 3d, inst., D. G. W.iC. i. Will C. Km", organized a lodge of Good Templars in this city with 30 charter members. Following is a list of the officers : W. C. T., Dr. T. V. B. Embrie. W. V. T., Mrs. W. T. Huffman. W. S., C. H. Whitney. W. F. S., Miss Emma Allphin. W. T., J. H. Wilson. W. M. Alonzo Allen. W. I. G., Miss Emma Thompson. W. Seut., Ephraim Cameron. P. W. C. T., A. W. Herbert. Lodge Dep., C. H. Whitney. W. R. H. S., Miss Ettella Thompson. W. L H. S., Mi3S E. M. Tuller. W. A. S., J. W. Cameron. W. D. M., Miss Minnie Huffman. BLACKLEG. The Dallas Times Mountaineer says: "It appears that this disease is making rav ages among the cattle in the southern por tion of this country, and several have al ready died from that cause. The jPrince ville paper learns from the boys who have just retnrned from the round-up at Bear creek, that it is raging among the cattle of that sectiou. It is not known to what ex tent the disease has spread, but many calves have died from its effect. It is chiefly con fined to calves and yearlings, causing death in a few hours after its appearance. Un der the circumstances, situated as the cat tle men are, and having such large numbers to care for, it is impossible , to apply any remedy, and the contagion must take its course, with what disastrous results we are unable to foresee," Mailing Machine. Some time ago we purchased a new mail ing machine but until recently we have not had time to set up type for and arrange the mailing list. The ma chine prints every subscribers name Jon the paper with the date at which his subscrip tion expires. It will be in order for every person to pay up they need not now have the excuse that they did not know when it was due. Real Estate for Trade or Sale. Any person wishing to buy city property or a good farm, or to trade a good farm in the country for a nice home in town wili do well to call at the Gazutte office for some valuable information. Married. i MIRES BYCRAFT At the residence of Sanford Mires, of Alsea, on Sept. 17, 18S2 by Judson Seely, J. P., Mr. Robert Mires and Miss Hariot Viola Bycraft, all of Benton Co., Oregon. 1 Died. FAWCETT At Corvallis, on last Sunday, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. N. Fawcett. The funeral took place last Monday. ANDREWS In Springfield, 111., Sept. 21, 1882, Mrs. Susan C. Andrews, aged 69 years. Deceased was the mother ol Mrs. W. B. Carter, of this city. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining unclaimed in the Postoffice at Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon, Friday, Oct. 6, 1882. Persons calling for the same will please say "advertised," giving date of this list: ladies' list. Kilander, Mrs. Benj., gents' list. Browning, P. C, Fisher, L. O, Fisher, C, Hieand, Ratchee. Holdrige, Doc. Harning, C. H., Kasberger, Joseph. , N. B, Barber, P. M. Untold Agony no More. San Francisco, Cal., July 19, 1881. H. H. Warner St. Co. : Sirs I have suffered untold agony from an affection of the kid neys and bladder. I received no relief un tiil I used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, which did me more good than all the springs and doctors combined. 1 consider it the grates t medicine of the age for kidney and bladder troubles. C. A. Page, 1305 Leavenworth St. A Business Education. A certificate of scholarship for sale at this office to the Portland business college of which A. P. Armstrong is president. $5 m per day at home. Samples worth 85 free Address BUnson fc-Co., Portland, Me. i Business Education. We can furnish at this office, to any per son desiring a thorough business education, a certificate for a schollarship in the Colum bia business college of Portland, Oregon, which will entitle the purchaser, to a thor ough course of instruction at this school. Clatsop County. Astorian. Shubrick goes to Tillamook this The morning. The Astoria went up stream yertcrday morning. The Oregon will take 900 cases of salmon this morning. The Whistler and Trustee went out yes terday, loaded with lumber for San Fran cisco. Good logs now bring $7 per thousand feet easily enough, while common or infer ior logs bring $6.50. The steam tug Pioneer, en route to the Columbia river, arrived at San Francisco yesterday afternoon. Up to date there has been shipped to California from this port, since the com mencement of the season, 162,496 cases salmon. The H. S. Gregory and Iroquois have sailed for Cork from Puget Sound, the for mer with 61,636 centals of wheat, and the latter with 70,000 centals. The British ship Cross Hill, now on her way to San Francisco, in ballast from Guay mas, will be ordered to the Columbia as soon as she comes in sight. Capt. Ferchen brought the Banffshire down yesterday. She will take on 330 tons of salmon. The Mandalay took on two hundred tons of wheat yesterday. The Gen Miles unloaded 531 sacks of the famous Shoalwater Bay oysters at the up per dock yesterday for the Oregon to take to San Francisco gourmands this morning. The steamer Yaquina arrived in yester day at five o'clock with 400 tons of coal from the Sound. She left for Portland last evening. Her next trip will be to San Francisco. A small detachment of United States troops are in the vicinity of Williamsport, driving stakes and surveying for the line of telegraph that will run from here to Cape Hancock via Fort Stevens. The Queen of the Pacific went to sea yesterday morning; the Oregon came in and went to Portland; the steamer Wash ington crossed out on her way to Puget sound; the Gen. Miles went to Gray's Harbor. The ship Young America, which sailed from New York for the Columbia river, on the 3d inst. has on board 6,050 cases oil, 500 packages starch, 10 barrels whisky, 1,525 kegs nails, 411 tons coal and a lot of agricultural goods, hardware, etc. Jackson. County. Exchanges. , . ' . The Ashland woolen mills keep constant ly crowded with orders for their goods and can hardly Bupply the demand. The Jacksonville steam flouring mills are again running on full time having received a large supply of sacks. The Centennial Co., who are engaged in mining the bed of the Klamath river Siski you county, took out 40 ounces of gold one day recently. Wes. Ingram of Willow Springs found a 825 nugget in his mines this week and is now engaged in looking for more. S. Colver and son of Phoenix have sold about $5,000 worth of horses to parties from California and have gone to Lake county to deliver them. Robt. Smith of Chimney Rock precinct informs us that the German colony which purchased lands of Binger Herrman in that section have arrived. Specifications for the baick and carpenter work on the new court house will be made out by the County Conrt next week and bids for the same will be received till the November term. Engineers Dolson and Hurlburt have gone to Portland to report to headquarters. It is likely that Hurlburt will be ordered to locate the route from Ashland south and Dolson '8 party will work through the valley. N. O. Mitchell has returned to Portland and Mr, Welch has come to put up the quartz mill at Black well, the huge engine of which arrived this week, as also most of the paraphernalia. It is expected that the mill will be in running order before rainy weather sets in. Mrs. Wagner, wife of a son of Isaac Wagner, who formorly resided in this valley, was accidently shot and killed by a stepson a few days ago. Mr. Wagner and family recently came up frffm the Willamette val ley, on a visit to some relatives residing in Deer creek valley, Josephine county, where the sad affair took place. It seems that the boy was in the act of taking down the gun from the wall, when it went off, the charge hitting his mother in the head and causing instant death. N. K. Lytle has arrangements nearly complete for establishing a distillery at this place. He commences by issuing stock to the amount of $1,500 in shares of $100 each, which he agrees to redeem in eight months from the time work begins. The stock holders are to elect a treasurer who is to have full financial control of everything, and in consideration of this Mr. Lytle agrees to erect buildings and run the busi ness for one-half of the profits. T'ais looks like a very fair proposition, ard cannot well result in any loss to the stockholders, and as the stock is nearly all taken we expect soon to see this work under way. Onr far mers will miss a good market for their grain if they let this opportunity go by. FROM ALL SOURCES. A County Lodge of Good Templars was organized at Halsey on Wednesday evening. Mr. Bart Allen of Halsey, took his wife over to Yaquina bay last week. He will go back in a few days and spend the winter o,rer there. The members of Harrisburg Grange, the October meeting, being on Saturday Oct. 14, is to be a grand rally and harvest feast. Mr. Win. Talley has sold out his saloon in Harrisburg to Mr. G. H Butler. Mr. Talley wiB turn his whole attention to his farm in Benton county. The burn and carpenter shop of Mr. Wm. Simmons, of Springfield, was burned laat Monday. The shop contained a valuable lot of tools which were also destroyed. Joe Clark of Albany, and Miss Flora Cowan, of Lebanon, wore married at the latter place on Monday last. Rev. T. B. White has undertaken the charge of the M. E. Mission at the Siletz reservation. Mr. G. W. Nelson of Linn county is buy ing up a small band of mares which he is going to take through to Nevada with him, his father having written him to buy the mares and bring them to him. On last Saturday it is supposed that sparks from a passing train started a fire in Dr. Davis' field near Harrisburg; at all events the fire was thero and destroyed a valuable stack of barley straw that had been put up for feed. On last Monday Mr. Munson-was engaged in hauling gravel for Mr. Churchill, with Mr. Churchill's team and met some boys near Mr. John McCartney's place, iu Linn county, driving a bull. The noise and bluster of their whips frightened the team and they started to run. Mr. Munson, who is over seventy yeara of age, could not hold them, and thev ran into the fence throwing him off and the load on top of him. When picked up Mr. Munson was uncon scions and supposed to be dead, but he re vived and was brought home that evening. School opened in the University of Wash ington Wednesday, Sept. 20. Prof. L. J. Powell of Albany is President, and O. P. Lee, formerly of Eugene, occupies the chair of Prof, of the Belle Letters. There are 125 students in attendance. His Honor Judge K. S. Bean came up on Saturdays train from Drain to Roseburg, being on his way home from Empire city where he held conrt last week. George Smith and Mr. Ayers of Douglas county have formed a copartnership, with an unlimited capital lor the purpose of man ufacturing butter and cheese, and will be gin operations immediately. E. G. Hursch District attorney returned from Coos county with his family Saturday. He reports things in that county very peaceable. The grand jury being unable o find any true bills. Mrs. Geo. Kincaid of Eugene City, last week while camped iu the Cascade moun tains in company with her husband shot and killed two deer, while her husband was out hunting for game. The turn table that has been used at Myrtle creek was taken up last Sunday, moved up to Riddle, put in Monday at that place, and is now used by passenger and freight engines. The passenger and freight trains moved up to Riddle last Sunday and the first trains from that place left on time Monday morning. The terminus ot the U. & V. It. It. was changed last Sunday from Myrtle Creek to Riddle, on Cow Creek. The regular pas senger and freight trains now run to the letter place. All freights both from and to Jackson county and other places in South ern Oregon will now be carried to,the new terminus. At which place a forwarding and commission agency has been established. Wm. Massey has bought 100 head of beef cattle, for the Portland market, of Bud Thompson and Frank Prime of Primevllie. Car. Maupin and F. Benton of Wasco Co. have made a match race between two young horses, for $100 a side, to be run on the 28th of next month, one-fourth of a mile, and carry 130 pounds weight. Sunday afternoon while the members of her household were away from home, Mrs. Levi Leland, living six miles east of Oregon City, committed suicide by inhaling ether. She left a note to her husband, confessing that she intended taking her life. Financial troubles which came upon Mr. Leland. weigh ed heavily on her mind and th e deed was ev idently committed while she was much de pressed. She was 40 years old and had no children The Walla Walla Statesman reports 3,000 tons of wheat lying at Blue Mountain station. Nearly 4,000 acre3 of land were taken up in Watcom county, W.T., last week. Gov ernment land will soon be apremium in that section. A Virginia physician says he has never known an habitual consumer of tobacco to have the typhoid fever Capt. Powell has ordered work commenc ed at once on the Yaquina bay improvement. Capt. J. S. Polhemus will have charge. SnoWjfell in Goldendale, W.T., last Thurs day. ... Coal is $13. 50 a ton in Walla Walla, and is taken with a grate thankfulness at that figure. It is estimated that the late strike among the iron workers of Pittsburg cost the com munity $3,000,000 in wages, the number of men idle being about 20,000. Landowners are offering $3 per acre for breakiug land in Umatilla county, and can find no teams at that figure Everything that can work is employed on the railroad. The star route trials have already cost $600,000 in legal fees; and now a new trial is ordered. At Toledo, Ohio, recently, tho vessel David Dows was loaded with 50,000 bush els of wheat in forty-five minutes, H. E. Allen and C. B. Hopkins have sold the Spokane Falls, W. T., Chronicle, to A. K. Woodbury, formily of tho Cincinnati Commercial. The Oregonian says, the Ore jon Railway and Navigation company have ;, force ol 900 graders in the Burnt river p'-as, fifty miles southeast of Baker City. The advanced force is within two miles of Snake river. Extravagance is one of the strongest f American characteristics. It is no uncom mon thing in this grate country for a man who never had fifteen cents worth of char acter to enter a libel suit for $100,000. Whi her are we drifting! 2STEW THIS WEEK, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, September 2, 1882. Notice is hereby given that tho following named settler has filed notice 61 his 'intention to ihakc Sual proof in support of his claim, and that fluid ("roof, Mill be made beforo Reiiter and Keeeivor C. S. Land Office at Oreeon City, Oroyou, on TUESDAY, NOV. 7, USUI, viz: Adam C. Darlimc, Pre-emption I). S. No. 33'J' for the lots 3, 1 nnd 5 and southeast quarter of north west quarter of section 87, T. 13, S. R. 11 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, vis: Marion Ruble, James H. Doty, James Collins and Richard Lutjens, all of Collins P. O. Beuton county, Oregon. 19:41 wS L. T. BARIN, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, . September 23, 1382. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-lowing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that aid proof will be made before the County Clerk of Benton County, at Corvallis, Oregon, on MONDAY, NOV. 6, 1882, viz: Mattie E. Magahey, Pre. D. S. No. 3646, for the N. W. i of S. W. i and E. J of S. W. of Sec. 3 and N. . i of N. W. i of Sec. 10, T. II, 8. R. 11 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Fred Greenbrook. Hiss E. Thompson, Miss Laura Thompson and Mrs. N. A. Jessup, all of Newport, Benton county, Oreron. 19:41w-5 L. T. BARIN, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Offce at Oregon City, Oregon. September 27, 1882. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL lowing. named settler has filed notice of bis in Lent it'n 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, NOVEMBER 6, 1S82. viz: James H. McNeal.Pre. D. S. No. 3733, for the N.J of N.W.J of Sec. 19 and lots 10 and 14 of Sec. 18, T. 11, S. R. 10 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Fred Hundred, Chas. E. Montgomery, J. D. Graham and V. Mackey, all of .Toledo, Benton county, Oregon. 19-41-wS L. T. BARIN, Register. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, ex ecutor of the last will and testament of Elizabeth C. Starr, deceased, filed his final account with said estate in the county court of Benton county, Oregon, on the 2nd day of October A. D. 13S2, the same being a regular term thereof, and by order of said court on said day duly made the said executor's will at the regular November term of said court for 1882, on Monday the 6th day of November 1882, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., apply to said court for final set tlement of his accounts with said estate and to be discharged from his said 'trust. The time last afore said being the time appointed by said court for said final settlement and the her. ring objections to said final account. Dated this the 6th day of October 1882. - C. B. STARR, Executor of the last willjjand testament of Elizabeth C. Starr, deceased. 19:41-wo LEGAL. SHERIFF'S SALE. In the Circuit court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Benton. L. F. Grover, S. F. Chadwick and L. Fleischner, the board of commissioners for the sale of school lands and tho management of the common school fund, plaintiffs, 4 vs. E. Marf Je and Ann Eliza Marple defendants. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a decree and execution issued out of the said Circuit court of the State of Oregon for the County of Benton in the above entitled suit, on the 15th day of September A. D. 1882, in favor of said plaintiffs, L. F. Grover, S. F. Chadwick and L. Fleischner, constituting the board of commissioners for the sale of school lands and the management of the common school fund, and against the above named defendants E, Marple and Ann Eliza Marple, for the sum of Fifteen hun dred and forty-six dollars and fifty-four cents, with interest thereon from and after the 15th day of Apiij A. D. 1879, at thelrate of ten per cent per annum until paid and the further sum of twenty-three dol lars and ninety-five cents costs and accruing costs eight dollars and sixty-five cents and costs hereiu and expenses of said sale to me directed and delivered and commanding me to sell the real property herein after described and as also described in said decree and execution, to satisfy the same I have levied upon the said real property described as follows, to-wit: The west half and the S. E, quarter of section seventeen, and the west half of the southwest quar ter of section sixteen, and the southeast quarter and the east half of the northeast quarter and the south half of the southwest quarter and the northeast quar ter of the southwest quarter and the southeast quar ter of the northwest quarter of section eighteen and the north half of the northwest quarter and the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter and the northwest quarter of southwest quarter of section twenty, all in township eleven, south of range five, west, in Benton county, Oregon, containing eleven hundred and twenty acres of land together with all and singular the tenements and appurtenances thereunto belonging and on SATURDAY, THE 28th DAY OF OCTOBER 1882 at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the court house door in the city, of Corvallis, in Benton county, Oregon, I will sell the above des cribed premises at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash in hand, to satisfy said decree and execution and the amount due thereon with accruing costs. Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, this the 28th day of September, A. D. 1882. SOL. KING, T9-40W6 Sheriff of Benton Co., Oregon. PBODUCE PRICE CURRENT, Wheat in Portland firm at 165 per cental. now he fairly quoted hero clear: Wheat Oats Wool per lb Flour per barrel Bacon, siaes , Hams Shoulders l , Lard, 10 lb tins " Kegs .', Butter, fresh rolls It may 78c 38c 23 to 25 5 00 14 to IS 15 to 10 to 15 to 14 to 30 to 20 to 8 to 6 to 10 to 12 Eirjrs, per do. . Drfed. appUs. Flommer, " Sun dried' . Pluvna. pltless , Chickens, per doe 8 00 to 3 50 Hides, dry flint , 10 to 13 " green 6 to 7 Potatoes 60 to 60 Geese, tame 6 00 Ducks, S 50 to 4 00 Onions, per lb t to O o 0 i o a J o i s o 0 s s o 3. s Is . THE CORVALLIS 6AZETTE Jlnbbed with other publications with wWoh wu have made arrangements, so that persons wishing an Eastern paper can, secure tha same, together with the Corvallis Oazbttis, at r. prfca but little more than -one; post age prepaid. All new subscribers, and per Solis who have laid all arrejir.-wea. i:nn avaiI themselves of thu Jiberal oiler. Cash in. advance inost always accompany tho order- "Tbe N'ew York Weekly Times," lepnb ucan, a a6 column paper, publisher's price $1 with the Corvallls Gazette, payable" m advance, for one .year; $3,40. "The Chicago Weekly News," Independ ent, a 32 column, 4 page paper, publisher, price 75 cents, with our Gazette, payable, in advance, for one year; 300. "The St. Louis Journal of Agriculture," a 48 column 8 page paper, publisher's price, jH. with our Gazette, for one year, payable in advance, 18,00. "Harper's Magazine," (illustrated,) pub lisher's price 4, with our Gazette, for one year, payable in advance; $5,50. "Harpac's Weekly" (illustrated) publish er s price $4, with our Gazettb, for one year, payable in advance; $5,70. "Harper's Bazaar" (illustrated) publisher's price $4, with our Gazette, for one year, payable in advance; $5,70 "Harper's Younc; People," publisher's price $1,50, with our Gazettf, for one year, payable in advance; $3,70. "Scientific American," publisher's price $3,20, with our Gazette, for one year, pay. able in advance; $5,10.. ''Scientifib American Supplement," pub lisher's price $5,00, with our Gazette, for one year, payable in advance; $6,50. "Scientific American and Supplement," publisher's price $7, with our Gazette, for one year, payable in abvance; $8,10. "The American Agriculturist," publishers price 1,50, with our Gazette, for one year, payable in advance, -,-$3,50. Will send the "New York Weekly Tribune," and the Gazette, for one year, payable in advance, $3.50, or the "Semi Weekly Tribune and Gazette one year for 5 . Watch Premium List For a Club of twenty (20) new subrcrib ers, with $50 cash paid in advance, we will give as a premium, one Silver case Swiss W atch, Lever Movement, worth $10 For a Club of thirty (30) new subscribers with $75 cash in advance, we will give as premium one 2-ounce. Silver caso Walthau Watch, Broadway movement, Plain Jewel ed, worth 16 For a Club of thirty-five (35) new sub- 9cribers, with $37,50 cash in advance, we will give as a premium one 2. ounce Silver case Waltham Watch, Broadway movemant Plain Jeweled Expansion Balance, worth 17,50 For a Club of thirty-seven (37) new sub scribers, with $92,50 cash in advance, we will give as a premium one 2-ounce Silver ease Waltham Watch, Wm. Ellery move ment Jeweled, Expansion Balance, worth $18,69 For a Club of forty-four (44) new subscri bers, with $110 paid in advance, we will give as a premium one 2-ounce Silver case Waltbam Watch, P. S. Bartlett movement. Jeweled, Expansion balance, worth $22. Watches of the same grades of Elgin er Springfield, will be furnished instead of Waltham, to parties desiring them. Heav ier cases will also be furnished at an addi tional cost of $2,50 per ounce. CASH PREMIUM LIST. For a Club of six (6) new yearly subscribers, with $15 cash paid in advance, $2 in cash and 1 copy of Gazette will be given to getter up of club. For a Club of 12 new subscribers, with $S9 paid in advanee, $5 cash and 1 copy of Ga zette will be given to getter up of club. Fer a Club of 16 new subscribers, with $40 paid in advance, $7 cash and one copy of Ga zette will bo given to getter up of club. For a Club of 20 new subscribers, with $50 paid in advance, $9 cash and one copy of Ga zette will be given to getter up of club. For a club of 30 new subscribers, with $75 paid in advance, 14 dollars in cash and 1 copy of Gazette will be given to getter up of club. For a Club of 40 new subscribers, with 100 dollars paid in advance, 20 dollars cash and I copy of Gazbtte to getter up of club. For a club of CO new subscribers, with 150 dollars paid in advance 33 dollars cash and 1 copy of Gazette will be given to getter up cf club. For a club of 100 new subscribers, with 259 dollars paid in advance 60 dollars cash aud 1 copy of Gazette will be given to getter up of club. For a Club of 200 new subscribers, with 500 dollars paid in advance, 140 dollars cash and I copy of Gazette will be given to getter up of club. The term new subscribers in the foregoing lists is intended to include all persons who have paid up all arrearages, and unite with the club for a future subscription. REDUCED RATES FOR CLUBS TO CORVALLIS GAZETTE. For a Club of five (5) new yearly subscrib ers, with $12 paid in advance, 1 copy ef (ii. zbttb will be given to getter up of club. For a Club of ten (10) new yearly subscrib ers, with $22 paid in advance, 1 eopy of Ga zette will be given to getter up of club. For a Club of twenty (20) new yearly sub scribers, with $41 cash paid in advance, 1 eopy of Gazette will be given to getter up of club. To any person who will get np a club of eighty (80) newsubsreribersto the Gazette, accompanied by a cash payment in advance to us of $200, we will give, as a premium, one No. 8, 'Charter oak' Cook Stove, latest improved, complete with furniture, worth $ 45. For a club of sixty (60) new subscribers, with $150 cash, paid to us in advance, we will give, as a premium, one No. 7 Cam bridge Cook Stove with furniture, worth $ Si. For a Club of twenty (20) new subscribers " with $50 cash paid in advance to us, we will give as a premium one 'Lin wood, Par lor Stove, No. 19, worth $ 12. For a Club of ten (10) new subscribers, with $25 cash paid in advance to us we will give as a premium, one set Ivory-Handled Table Knives, worth $ S. For a Club of six (6) new subscribers, with $15 cash paid in advance to us we will give as a premium one set Silver Plated Forks, worth $ For a Club of eleven f 11) new subscribers with 27,50 cash, paid in advance to ns, we will give as a premium one Peerless Clothes Wringer, worth $6,59 o o & It a V5 I i I e -1 tc o 9 on 0 -ft Z 4 a to II p S,2 2 3"5 PATENTS: Obtained, and all business in the I J. S. Patent Office, or in the Courts attended to for MODERATE FEES. We are opposite the V. S Patent Office, engaged in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and can ob tain patents in less time than those remote from WASHINGTON. When model or drawing' Is sent we ad vise as to Datentabilitv free of charore: and we make NO We refer, here, to tho Post Master, the Sunt . of tha Monev Order Div., and to officials of the U. S. Paten Office. For circular, ad Wee, terms, and reference to actual clients' in your own state and county, address, o. A. snow & Co., 19:8 Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D.O The Star Bakery I MAIN STREET, CORVALLIS, - OREGON P. N. ZIEROLF, PROPRIETOR. FAMILY SUPPLY" STORE, GROCERIES, BREAD, CAKES, PIES, CANDIES, TOYS, &c. Alwav n nsnd. 19:Sflyl