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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1882)
LOCAL NOTES. of The waters of Yaquina Bay are full salmon. Eggs are being shiped almost daily from here to Portland. Judge Burnett made a trip during the week to Portland. All kinds of Blanks in stock and for sale at the Gazette office. New gooda constantly arriving at A. J. Langworthy's cash store. Whist parties are now ripe, and many a group are seen in onr midst. All kinds of book and job printing done on short notice at this office. A shooting gallery drew the attention of some of the boys this week. Sixty two new school houses have been rected in Oregon duriDg the year 1882. Letter beads, bill heads, envelopes and posters printed on short notice at this office. Max Friendly U making prepartions to have a number of piling driven in the river near his saw mill. The best mechanics and leading seam stress pronounces the New Home Sewing Machine the best that was ever made. Bv. Hamer, of the Summit, was badly kicked by a horse on last Saturday, and it is feared that it will yet result seriously. Mrs. Hall of King's valley, was badly hart by the upsetting of a wagon a few days since. Dr. Smith was called to her relief. There witt be a party this (Thursday) evening at the Vincent house. A large turn out and a genuine good time is expected. See C. H. Whitney 4 Co's new adver tisement of their large stock of cheap and well assorted housefull of general merchan dise. We observed Sir. N. B. Avery lately moving his dental office into commodious rooms JsMvided for him over the new brick fit Judge Burnett's. J. W. Stowell of the Sample Rooms, now has oneiof the best billiard tables in the city. He also keeps constantly the best wines, liquors and cigars. The latest improved sewing machine not to beat Also guns, revolvers, ammu nition, fishing takels etc., etc., at G. Hodcs' gun store, at bedrock price. During the year ending July 1st the steamships irom;Sau Francisco brought 38, 893 passengers to Portland, only 18,590 re turning during the same period. Messrs. Brink & Wright have during th week purchased the stock of goods and no tions from Mr. Vincent. They wiU con tinue the business at the old place. Duck shooting is among the leading amusements now. Quite a number of sportsmen have been in bur city the past week with a fine "string of mallards." Heavy snow storms have prevailed on the eastern end of the Rogue river road, which is now impossible for wagons. These stormes are a month earlier than usual. The year 1832 came in on Sunday. The year ends with Sunday and five different months in the year each have five Sundays. In what year will the same transpire again Harry Conchman, who has had charge of Max Friendly's saw mill all summer, started yesterday morning for Portland. Harry intends to live up on the Northern Pacific for s while. . 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 ivthinp in the general merchandise line. will find it to their advantage to oall at A. . Langworthy s cash store before pnrcnas- S elsewhere. heat hauling is finished and in conse- ice the various warehonses have been fa rtWrfiowins. Thev have been re- ieved of a great number of bushels this 'eek, however. Ijrink k Wright have this week com gaenced to carry the U. S. mail to the coast jj horse hack. The muddy roads made it almost next to impossible to longer carry jN in a vehicle. plgW j keep constantly on hand at this office pflUrge lot and variety of stationery letter rfjgjids, bill heads, envelopes, and papers of liferent kinds which we furnish at the possible prices. eral steam boats have been up the since onr last issue and quite consider- teathas left our docks. . liie river a sufficient to enable boats to come tar with safety. allis Gazette is one of the best tai mnriinma in Orecron. because it aoe.1 o a larae oavine list of subscribers wbo'tje able to buy and pay for any article thev Me advertised if thev want it , .WSf Aood live correspondent to the Gazette from the various precincts womo am m addiug interest aud give more fully the 9i.rral news. Let some enterprising indi viduals Attend to this and see that the hap- Inning of weir locality is made Known, Why wiU people continue to use plain envelopes, letter and bill paper, when they can 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. The glass blowers, . at Hamilton's hall, have not been successful in drawing crowded houses, bat the performance is considered worth seeing.:' The two glass steam en gines are fine pieces of work and excite considerable attention. At Victoria, B. C, several members of Sherman's circus were robbed while asleep, ef considerable money. The next evening high wind blew their tent down prevent ing the performance. The company took passage; lor San Francisco the next day. Johnny Love, residing near this place, owns twenty-one sheep, from which about 200 pounds of wool was sheared not long since, or an V'erage ef nearly 10 pounds per head. " Thokflcece of one of the wethers weighed la pounds. These sheep are part merino; but the secret of this handsome yie'.-l is tbi good treatment they received. Jztkewydk Times, QUftt Several Darties in the vicinity of Oorvallis have gone to the mountains on hunting expeditions. The attention of our readers is called to C. H. Whitney & Co's new advertisement in this issue. Owing to the resignation of Judge Smith, 3 Polk county has been without a judge tor several weeks. At half-past four o'clock yesterday after noon the comet was 37,500,000 miles from the sun and 123,465,000 from the earth. Rev. J. R. N. Bell has again been assign ed to this place. He will re3ume,services at the College Chappel next Sunday morning and evening. The steam saw is a decided improvement over John Cninaman and the saw buck. It done a good job on short notice for the Gazette this week. We have been informed that the rumor mentioned last week regarding one of our professional men is false. We therefore gladly make the correction. The choicest varieties of beef, pork, and mutton and nice fat chickens, can at all times be found at either of Nick Baeson's Palace or St Nicholas markets where cus tomers will be waited on with promptness ami dispatch. Now that the lone winter evenings are here, why don't some enterprising individ uals form a dramatic company and give a few entertainments. We believe that Cor vallis has theatrical talent enough to gpt up something pleasing and instructive. Mr. F. H. Sawtell during the present week bought the Post office store from C. Herbert Nash and will soon bring a nice as sortment of goods. Fred w ill certainly do a good business. Mr. Sawtell will ako at tend the telephone business for Mr. fash. The depot had a narrow escape from fire the fore part of the week. A stick of wood had been thrown out, supposed to have no fire on it, but the wind soon fanned it into a blaze and unless it had been discovered just in time a fire would no doubt have occurred. Whv Will people continue to use blank envelopes, letter heads and bill heads, when thev can cet printed heads and envelopes j u 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 tail. In the mention made last week regarding Philbrick drawing a revolver on one o' our citizens, we desire to add that we are cred itably informed by our city recorder that it was proven by several witnesses that he drew it in self-defense and was for that rea son discharged after the examination. Accounts of thieving are plentitul these days. It is almost impossible to pick up a paper without seeing mention made of some person or place being robbed. In every instance that a ithief is caught they ouffht to be dealt with in a way that is more severe and then less petit thieving would be done. We recived news last week which came to Ute before goiog to press to mka mention of in last issue, that H. B. No. 5, introduc ed in the legislature by represenitive Ready from thi3 county, to reduca tolls fifty per cent on freight passing through the locks at Oregon City passed the house with only one dissenting vote. The Common Council of Portland has pro posed several amendments to the city char ter. Among them are two of considerable interest to tax-payers one fixing yearly salaries of $3000 for the Mayor and $1000 each for Councilmen, and another permit ting the city's indebtedness to reach $1,000,- 000 instead of $100,000. A few evenings ago two young men on entering their room, on the eve of retireing, discovered that their couch was occupied by what they supposed to be a drunken galoot, as he lay there half covered while a pair of No. 10 shoes projected from beneath the clothes. This so enraged the young men that they immediately started for the as sistance of W. H. Lesh, the night watch, who came with his usual willingness and af ter entering the room and on seeing this individual he at once said it was Franklrvin; why he thought it was Frank we know not unless the feet had some resemblance. Lesh ordered him to get up, but he lay there heed less of what was said, whereupon the brave nightwatch seized him by the collar and at once discovered it was nothing but a lot of old clothes that had been fixed up for the occasion. Subscribe. WiU fnrnish the American Agriculturist together with the Gazstte both for one year for only three dollars and fifty cents. A Fall. Mr. B. F. Finn met with rather a serious accident last Saturday afternoon at Engene. He fell from a scaffold in the new brick store being built by Hovey & Humphrey, to the floor, a distance of about eight feet, striking on his head and wrist, cutting an ugly gash over his right eye and badly straining his wriat. Cftllfornlan-Overland. Alfred A. Wheeler will contribute to the November Californian-Overland an article entitled, "A Contemporary of Washington," consisting of selections now for the first time made public -from the memoirs of Peter Adolph Grotjan, friend of Washington Jefferson, Randolph, Burr, etc. In the same number, W. W. Crane controverts the ground taken with regard to Industrial Civ ilization by Mr. Spencer in "Political Insti tutions," his last book. Other important articles will be: "through Northern Mexico in '49," by Dr. Wozen carft; "Evil Literature," by Chas. H. Shinn; contribution tram W. C. Barrtlett, Marv H. Field, John Manning, etc. Three capters of Leonard Kip's Serial, Stories, Poems, Sketches, etc. The success of the "Cross of Monterey, and other Poems," by Richard F. White, shows how intense is the interest in all things "early Californian," on this coast The book has received high notices from the press, and thoae who have not already se cured copies should do so at once, if they would get one of the first edition. They are issued by the Calitobkian- Pttblishing Co., 406 California Street, S. F. A Boy Instantly Killed and air! fatally In jured by a Falling tree. A fatal accident occurred at Tunnel No, 1 on the O. P. R. R. A family whose names are Wilson were camped near this tunnel having been engaged in assisting with some part of the work. About six o'clock on Thursday evening of last week a boy of the family about eight years of age not feeling very well went into the camp and laid down on the bed. Soon after lay ing down a large dead tree standing s short distance from the camp fell down across the tent striking the boy killing him almost instantly. A young girl about fifteen years old was also seriously injured. It was thought impossible for her te recover. A few moments before the accident occurred it is said that a gentleman was sitting in side the tent repairing a sewing machine and had only a few moments before stepped outside. The tree struck the sewing ma chine and the chair he was fsitting on and drove them clear down into the ground. A Show She was Actualy Wound up. A show appeared in onr town last Satur day night in regard to which some of the Portland papers made extra efforts in order to say something in praise of their perform ance. We must confess, however, that we cannot appreciate such meaningless nonsense. One of the characters, a lady, played the part of a doll having been wound up. But the effort was certainly an unpardonable mistake because from all indications it ap peared in a very prominent manner to all present that one of the other characters on the stage at the same time had been wound up along time ago.as a matter of fact, without any feigning to play that any such thing had occured. The character alluded to might very properly plaj the part of remaining in secluded quietude until a culmination of the natural result of things would opperate to r.dieye herjpresent prominent appearance and with the timely assistance of proper nurses to care for her, and leaving the new advent into this Wfirld to be cared tor by other hands, the mother might be able in a few short months to appear on the stage in a presentible condition, with something like girl like proportions. Brutal Hanging. From Thos. G. Reames, who returned from Lake county last Sunday, says the Oregon Sentinel, wo learn that Spokane Ike was hung on Friday previous by the Indian authorities for the murder of the Indian doctor for the allegod malpractice on the former's child. When swung off the knot twisted round to the back of Ike's head, and his hands being untied, the condemned man raised his hands and commenced coon ing up the rope, when two of the Indians present caught him by the legs aud held him down until he was choked to death. Cap ital punishment should be, abolished with such executors. . Sabbath School Convention Call for 18S2. The Sabbath School Association for Ore gon and Washington Territory will hold its meeting for 1882, in Portland, Oregon, on November 14-16, opening on Tuesday, at 7 o'cloce p. M. , and continuing until Thurs day at mid-day. , All Sabbath Schools in Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho are invited to send delegates two from each Bchooi numbering fifty in average attendance, or less, and an addition al one for each 25 in excess of that number. A large attendance is expected and an in terestihg session is assured. Amos W. Bower, Statistical Sec'y for Oregon. East Portland, Or., Oct 11, 1882. Florence. The Eugene Journal says: From a letter from A. R. Buttolph, Esq., we , learn Jthat business is in a flourishing condition at Flo rence on the Siuslaw River. The writer says, under date of Floience Oct. 4th: "Times are lively here. Three salting works are in full blast salting salmon. The steamer Areata is expected in to-day with supplies for Mr. Thompson's salting works at Florence, and will take out 200 barrels of fish for Woodmansee & Co." Na w Store Room. H. E. Harris who has been so long and favorably known in Corvallis as a just and upright merchant, for the last few days has been moving his stock of goods into the new brick recently built by judge Burnett. Mr. Harris returned from below last week where ho purchased a nicely assorted stock of goods which is arriving every day. Ho will have a nice stock of goods and will supply his many customers on his usual favorable terms. He intends to add a nice stocks of clothing and boots and shoes to his already large stock. Bobbed A Second Time. About one month ago, while Mr. and Mrs F. French of Albany were out walking one evening, some person without fear of God or the laws of man, entered their residence and robbed. Last Sunday Mr. French and wife went to the country, and while absent some one again entered their house. They got little for their trouble save ft few dollars ab stracted from Mrs. French's hand purse, which they cut open with a knife. Mailing Machine. Some time ago we purchased a new mail ing machine but until recently we have not had time to set Bp type for and arrange the mailing list. The ma chine prints every subscribers name on the paper with the date at which his subscrip tion expires. It will be m order for every person to pay up they need not now have the excuse that they did not know when it was due. Cartridge Exploded. Mr. Lee, with A.J. Langworthy, was ex amining the cap of a cartridge charged with shot and powder, when it exploded making several ugly wounds in his face besides shattering and tearing the hand. Dr.Smith dressed the wounds. Complete, Seattle, Wahington Ter., March 18, 18S1, H. H. Warner & Co. : Sirs After suf fering over ten years with kidney com plaint I made use of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, was cured, and have never had the least symptoms of the disease since, H. Patrick; , A NARROW ESCAPE WITH LIFE. Two Bear and a Seer Kin ad. James Scott, Janres Dunn and Stroud Long went over to the Alsea last week hunting. While traveling along the side of a mountain a short distance apart leading their horses seeking tor game, a large piece of bark some fi teen or twenty feet long and fonr or five inches through, came loose from an old dead fir tree on the side of the moun tain above them and came tumbling along down the side of the mountain towards them. It seemed to bs aimed in the direc tion of Messrs Dunn and Scott who were near together. Shortly before reaching them it appeared like it would certainly strike them and their horses and knock them headlong down into the chasm below; but fortunately before reaching them its own weight broke it into three pieces one of which struck just in front of Mr. Scott only a few feet, another piece fell just behind Mr. Dunn and the third piece came between them, missing all of them and uo one being injured. If either piece of it had struck any of the party it would havejkilled them so suddenly that no one but his friends would ever have learned what had hurt him. The result was fortunate and no one hurt. The party killed two nioa fat bear and a deer on the trip and arrived home last Sat urday. Two Burgeons Representing tno National Surgical Institute Of Indianapolis, Philadelphia, . Atlanta Ga., 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, 4c, &c. They will be prepared to make the most difficult surgical operations, including cataract, cross syes, hare lip, deformities of the face, dividing tendons, operations for disease of the gen ital organs, piles, fistula, &e. A rare op portunity is offered those needing their services. Old patients especially requested to visit them. 41w3 harbor narrowly escaped drowning at an early hour yesterday morning. He fell into the water at the foot of Cass street, and was rescued by officer Richardson in the most .exhausted oondition. He claims te have "been "roiled" and afterwards shoved into the water by parties to whom he made an incautious display of his wealth, The American ship Patricias, 30 days from Yokohama, and the British bark Cum brian, from Sidney, are outside, together with the Trove'.;, an and W. H. Starbuok. All four have pilots aboard. , . Jackson County. Some of our farmers have commenced plowing but they are now getting more rain than is wanted. That ws are to have a distillery Is a set tled fact and work will be commenced at . .. . . . . , , . once. A meeting or tne stools aoiaers is to be held to-day for the purpose of electing officers. The building will be created on the valley road on Niek Fkk's ground. It was one of the Shermans who passed, through town last week, en route for San Francisco, with some horses left at Rose burg bj the circus. It is stated upon ap parently good authority that that institu tion cleared over $50,000 on their trip through Oregon and Washington Territory. The five-mill tax levied for building pur poses will raise in the neighborhood of $0, 000, which, added to the amount already on hand in the building fund, will make over $14,000 available early next spring. With the increase in the value and amount of property anticipated during next year, the County Commissioners can easily pay off all demands against the county on account of the new court-house, without raising the taxes at all. of the old MARRIED. GRAHAM-RADER By the Rev. Robt. Stephens, at Albany, on Oct. 7. 1882, Mr. Richard Graham of Corvallis and Miss Mary Rader of Linn county. Mr. Graham is bne of Corvallis' model young men. He has been a resident of our city for several years and ha a general ac quaintance throughout Benton county who will be more than pleased to hear of his good fortune. Miss Itador, the other -con tracting party, is a lady of many good qual ities aud is also favorably known among our citizens. The Gazetth wishes that "Dick" and his amiable "better-half" may live for many a year together and enjoy all the hap piness imaginable. The Concert. The concert give at the Evangelical church last evening was a fine success.. The sing ing and speaking by the little folks was above the average all those takiug a part acquit ed themselves in a creditable manner. The house was well filled and conse quently the proceeds were good, which will go far in purchasing the hymn boons con templated. Business Education. We can furnish at this office, to any per son desiring a thorough business education, a certificate for a scholarship in the Colum bia business college of Portland, Oregon, which will entitle the purchaser to a thor eugh course of instruction at this school. Wanted. A good canvassing agent wanted to do gen eral canvassing business. For information inquire at the Gazette office. Monroe Items. There are several cases of scarlet fever in the country near by. R ev. Father VinLin was in town a few days since looking after his church matters. Work has been suspended on the Catholic church for a time; the people are auxiously waiting its completion that they may have meeting to attend on Sundays. Mr. Looney's feed stable is about comple ted he thinks of starting a livery stable as soon as tne aenianci win jnstny n. Mr, Thompson, our enterprising druggist, just received from Portlaifd a fine upright showcase; it is a real beauty and shows his fine stock of goods to a great advantage. The district school is progressing finely and now numbers, 47. The spelling school on last Friday evening was a decided success. Miss Nellie Seenous and Adam Willkelm carrying away the laurels. Mr. Bunnett intends having spell-, ing school every Friday evening, connected with literary work, which will givo our young folks profitable and pleasant amusement. Its Johnnie Jackson who wears that broad smile on his face now days, and well he may for he is going to stand up and be made two nxt Sunday "sure pod." Of course at this time we decline giving the name of the fair one but he has been Larkm around the Lea of late it would not be a hard matter to guess. Correspondent. Clatsop County. Astorian. The cutting Packing company put up 6,000 cases of salmon at Cook's Inlet, Alas ka this season. 8,000 centals of wheat went down in San Francisco bay, last Tuesday, by the capsizing of a barge. It is a total loss. According to the census of 1880, there were then residing in all parts of the United States 81,608 persons who were bom In Ore gon. A new county has been created by act of the legislature. It is to be carved out of southern Oregon territory and will be named Ealmath. Our Washington Territory neighbors are gallantly nominating women canidatee for the office of school superintendent in the several counties. On the Columbia, yesterday, went 1,700 cases salmon, of which 1,500 were from the Tilamok Packing Co., and 200 from F, M Warren, Cafchlamet. A sailor from off one oi the vessels to the Yamhill County (McMinnville Reporter) An act enabling the removal cemetry from the town of McMinnville pass ed the Senate on Tuesday. McMinnville can boast of having the hand somest, loveliest, sweetes, most graoeful, el egant, and hungry lot of young ladies on tbia coast. Mr. Richard Sparks, shows us a potato of the Peerless varioty raised near Wheatland, that beats anything we have seen yetj, it only weighs 4J pounds. Who next. Doc Tucker looked lonesome enough while moping around for several days. His wife made a visit with friends at Corvallis, but has returned again and Doo wears his usual smile again. The net earnings of the Sheriffs office of Yamhill County for the three semi-annual terms ending June 30th, 1882, was 4,425 16 The Clerk's net earnings for sames period, $3,057 49. Mining News. Daselles Co. of scotch gulch, Josephine county, are still at work and doing well. Geo. Simmons is about resuming his work on his diggins in Shelly gulch, Jofipbine county, which are said to be rich, though very deep. SS? Derickson & Co.'s mills on horseheadA -,; Josephine county, is crushing bettor quartz than ever, and the enterprise promises to De remunerative. Excellent quarts has been found at the bottom of an old shaft. Alex. Watts paid Jacksonville a visit this week and reported miners of Josephine gen erally busy getting ready for winter. Oper ations promise to be more extenait e man usual and the mineral resources of that sec tion are receiving considerable attention from abroad. He is himself putting 200 feet of new pipe oh his claim on horsehead, A Desirable Purchase. 7 acres in the north portion of the city of Corvallis to be sold immediately. House and improvements. What offers? Apply at once to C. H. Nash. Corvallis. OREGON LEGISLATURE. Senate. t Salem, Oct. 12, H. B. 23, to appropriate money to furnish the Oregon Insane asylum; read first and second times. On motion of Hendricks the rules were suspended, the bill read the third time now and passed 29 to 1. Senate concurred in adoption of house amendment to the woman's suffrage reso lution, relating to the publication of the same for four weeks in one newspaper in each judicial district of the state. S. B. 113. redistricting the state into ju dicial districts, and providing for the time and place ef holding supremo, circuit and county courts, was taken up; passed. H. B. 1, providing for pilotage on Colum bia and Willamette rivers, was taken up. On motion of Hirsch, the rales were sus pended the bill read a third time now, and placed on its final passage; passed 24 to 4. Senate adjourned. Salem, Oct. 13. The senate concurred in the adoption of the house amendment to S. B. 15, authoriz ing the superintendent of the penitentiary to contract for convict labor. The amend ment provides that convict labor shall be contracted for at 40 cents per day instead of 30 cents as named in the bill. S. B. 27, providing for taxing private prosecutors with costs and disbursements of criminal actions when found to be malic ious without probable cause; passed. Salem, Oct. 14. ' Humphrey introduced a resolution autho rizing the secretary of state to purchase 300 copies of volumes 9 and 10 of the su preme court reports. READING OFjptNGROSSED BILLS. S. B. 19 To empower the governor to grant pardons in certain cases; passed. S. B. 42 To regulate the salaries of county judges; passed. S. B. 43 So transfer proceedings from the county court fo the circuit court in cer tain cases; passed. S. B. 54 For relief of George K. Shiel; passed. S. B. 39 Providing for the establishment of state normal schools; passed. (Salem, Oct. 16. Waldo, from Judiciary committee, re ported H. B. 70, for the creation of the Office of state reporter, recommendjog it pass; ordered engrossed' for third reji 8. B. 123, Haines To regulate the build ing of railroads through passes, defiles gor ges and canyons; read first and second times by title under suspension of rules. Rules were further suspended, the bill was read a third time and passed. RKAsnra or 'engrossed bills. S. B. 2 To regulate transportation of passengers and freight by railroad corpora tions; lost. The president announced that he had signed H. B. 1, providing for pilotage on the Columbia and Willamette rivers. S. B. 101 To provide for a board of canal and locks commissioners at Willamette falls and otherwise regulate the passage of steam boats and water oraft through the. same; passed. Hendricks introduced S. C. R. 1 Thank ing Mr. H. Villard for his generous offer for the support of the State University; adopted. S. B. 81 To prevent swine from run ning at large; passed. S. B, 114 To regulate the measurement and survey of lumber in the log; passed. S. B. 88 Providing for the selection and location of state lands and management of proceeds arising from the sale thereof; passed. House. Salem, Oct. 12. Webb moved that the house take up the consideration of senate joint resolution 5, which calls for the prohibition amendment to the constitution. Webb favored the adoption of the resolution and made a very effective speech in its favor, showing by a reference to statistios that where the sale of liquors is unrestrioted, orime la correspond ingly greater than where it is, and closed by asking that Dr. Watts, president of the state temperance association, who was with out the bar, bs permitted to address the house. Isom here moved the previous question, which was carried, and the roll was called on the adoption of resolution. The resolu tion was then adopted by a vote of 52 to 6. On motion, H. B. 29, whioh was a spoo ls! order for 2 P. M., was taken up. The bill creates the county of Thurston out of Umatilla, and fixes the salary of county judge aud treasurer. The bill provoked considerable discussion, and there were pre sented a petition from those favoring the measure and remonstrance from those op posing it. A motion was made to recommit which was strongly opposed by the Uma tilla delegation, Sperry making a strong speech in opposition and also against the passage of the bill and desiring the meas ure to come to a vote; the bill was then passed. H. B. 51 Amending criminal code rela tive to embezzlement by bailee; read third time and passed, Salsm, Oct. 13. H. B. 16, to regulate the fees of sheriffs and clerks. Passed. The special committee to whom was re ferred H. B. 68, to prevent swine from run ning at large, reported the same back with amendments, Adopltff; read a third time and passed. e from Senate notifying of passage B. 6 Act for protection of fish and gsn&r reaa hrst, second and third time3 and passeo? HouseJ.vened at 2 P. M. and resumed consideration of H. B. 64, fcr liens for me chanics; the question being, shall the bill pass T S. B. 29 To tax costs on private prose cution in certain cases; read first, second and third times, and passed under the sus pension of the rules. S. B. CO For the support of the State Agricultural College, was read a second and third times and passed. H. B. 85 To amend ths school law; read a third time, and passed. Salem, Oot. 10. JOIST CONVENTION. 33d ballot, Mitchell, 38; Failing, 20; Shattuck, 30. Adoption of S. J. R. 12, providing for the purchase of 300 volumes of 9 and 10 Oregon supreme court reports. Ford moved that that portion relating to furnishing copies to members of the legis lature be stricken out, which motion pre vailed and the resolution was adopted as amended. H. B. 86 Regulating interchange of com mon carrier traffic; read tin ragtime. House took up H. B. 134, to punish tres passers; read Second and third time and passed. H. B. 37, to reimburse the agricultural college; ordered engrossed and read a third time at 3 o'clock to-morrow. H. B. 41, to regulate the sale of malt, spirituous and vinous liquors; passed. H. B. 13, to exempt homesteads from a forced sale; read third time and passed. H. B. 72, amending civil code; read third time and passed. Also adopting S. C. R. 14, thinking Vil lard for his offer of a donation to the uni versity ; concurred in also. Passage of S. Bs. 81, 88, 101 and 1 14. NOTICE FOR PUSLICATlONr ft Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, October 5, 18SB. Notice Is hereby given that tie following-namttd settler has Bled notice of hi intention to make final proof Id support of his claim, and that Mid proof will be made before the County Clerk of Benton county at Corvnllls, Oregon, on MONDAY, NOY. 18, 1882. vis: Cyrus B. Carr, Homestead Entry No. 3487, for the & . quarter of S. S. quarter of Sec. 17, N. half of N. E. quarter and 8. W. quarter of N. K. quarter of See. SO, T. 11, S. K. 11 W. Be names the following witnesses to prove has sontinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: T. M. Bamadsll, Sr., L E. Davis and Tract- Davis, of Newport, and Cyrus Dixon of Kings Valley, all of Benton county, Oregon. - 19-12w6 L. I. BAELK, Register, We have received a shipment ef tosacee direct from the east and can make lew prices. Clover, (Imothv aad saesqnU grass seed, alsea and Los ingeles honeys East ern sugars and syrups coal oil aad lamp stock, at very low prices. JOBIf BAT & BOH. Steam Lnnnch Tflary Hall Will carry the United States mail, passengers and freight between Elk City and Newport, making daily trips from Newport t Elk City and return gante day. Special trips made when reoired. maySyl R. A. BENSELL. SUMM0N8, In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon tq Benton county, ' M. L. Clark, Plaintiff, , . I Jk Andrew Jackson Clark, DafSSMMSi . - To Andrew Jackson Clark, the, anew named de fendant: . In the name or the State ef Oregon you are herocy summoned and required to appear and answer' the,' complaint of said plaintiff in the above entitled suit now on file with the clerk of saia Circuit court, oo.or before the third Monday of November next 1SSV. the same being the 6rat day of the regular tenu of said court for said county of Benton and State ox Oregon. And you axe further notified that if you Sail to answer said complaint as herein required the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in the complaint. The relief demanded in the complaint is a divorce ' from tho bonds of matrimony and uevree lur tho custody of the children. Published by order of Hon. Robert Beaa, Jijg of said court. Said order made at Cham bar a. a amne City, Lane county, on the 9th day of October fcesV OBENOWKTU a JOHlfSOM, dp l!M2wo Att'ys for Plaintiff, LEG-AX. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, October 7, 1882. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge or Clerk of Benton county, at Corvallis, Or., on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1882, Tin Oeorxe if. Starr, Homestead No. BBSS, for the E i of N. E. 1 sod lots S and 8, Beo. ST, T. H, S. R. 11 W. He names the following witnesses to prove hie continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, vis: George Mercer, Lester Mercer and j- Thomas Roves of Corvallis and E. M. Starr of Collins, ton county, OregCT. ITflBBwf W. T BENJAMIN, Kt-jister NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, September 39, 1889. Notice is hereby given that the following gamed settler has filed notice of bis intention so makadnal proof In support of his claim, and . ssd poof, will be made before Register and Re ;eiveC L Land OfBco at Oregon City, Oregon, n TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1332 viz: Adam C. Darling, Pre-omptl a D. S. No. SOB for the lots 3, 1 and 5 and eoutheas (quarter of north, west quarter of section 27, T. II, S. R. 11 W. He names the following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Marlou Ruble, James H. Doty, James Collins aad Richard Lutjena, all of Collins . J, Benton county, Oregon. - i 19-.il wS L. T. BARIN, Besfsjer. t NOTICE FCR PUBLICATION. Land Office t Oregon City, Oregon, t September 28, 1SS&V NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE POlf lowing-named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clark at Benton County, at Corvallis, Oregon, on MONDAY, NOV. C, 1332, vie: Mattle E. Magahey, Pre. D. S. No. 8648, lor tasj N. W. i of S. W. i and E. J of S. W. J of See. 3 and N. E. i of N. W. i of Seo. 10, T. II, S, R. 11 W, He names the following witnesses to prove bit continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Fred Greenbrook, Miss R. Thompson, Miss Laura Thompson and Mrs. N. A. Jessup, all of ' Newport, Benton county, Orea-on. 19:4Jlw-5 L. T. BARIN , Register NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Offce at Oregon City, Oregon September 27, 158. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE lowingg named settler has filed notioe of his hi tenticn to make final proof In support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk oi Benton County, at Corvallis, Oregon, on I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1888, vis: . James H. McNeal, Pre. D. S. No. S783, f i r the) N. J of N. W. i of Seo. 19 and lots 10 aud H of Sea. 18, T. 11, 8. R. 10 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his coo tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Fred Rundred, Chas. E. Montgomery, i. O. Graham aud W. Mackey, all of Toledo, Beaton county, Oregon. 19-41-W5 I T. BARIN, Register. Notice of Final setUamsns. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, ax ecutor of the last will and testament of Elisabeth CL Starr, deceased, filed his final account with said CBtate in the county court of Benton county, Oregon, on the 2nd day of October A. D. 1882, the same being - a regular term thereof, and by order of said court on said day duly made the said executor's will at th regular November term of said court tor 1831. oct Monday the 6th day of November 1882, at the hone of 1 o'clock A. M, apply to said court far final set tlement of his accounts with said estate and to be discharged from his soidlttust. The time last afoss sald being the time appointed by said court for aU. final settlement and the Bearing oDjecuons k w final account. Dated this the Stb day of October 1882. C. & STARK, Executor of the last wllljand testament of Elizabeth. C. Starr deceased. I:4l-w8 SHERIFF'S SALE. In the Circuit court of the State of Oregon, to tits- County of Benton. L. F. Grover, a F. Chadwick and L. Flefsohaer, ths board of commissioners for the sale of echoollaj4 and the management of the common school fnadv plaintiffs, V . . ! E. Marpie and Ann Eliza Marple defendants. Notice is hereby given tbat by virtue of a deoren and execution issued out of the said Circuit court of the State of Oregon for the County of Bentsn in ths above entitled suit, on the 15th day of Beptenbe) A. D. 1832, In favor of said plaintiffs, L. F. flrever. S. F. Chadwick and L. Fleischner, constituting- tss board of commissioners for the sale of school lands and the management of the common school fond. 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 April A. D. 1879, at the rate of te per cent par annum until paid and the further sum of twenty-three dol lars and ninety-five cents coats and accruing eosts eight dollars and sixty-five cents and costs herein and expenses of said sale to me directed and delivered and commanding me to sell the real Jproperty herein after described and a also described in said decree) and execution, to satisfy the same I hare 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 anhj the east half of the northeast quarter and the sooth 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 ths southwest quarter of the northwest quarter andth 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 SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER 1882 at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the courthouse 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 aud the amount due thereon with aeoruiivfl; Dated at Corvallis. Oregon, this the CStbday Bnntembcr. A. D. I8S2. HOL. STNG, 6heri5 oi TXnton Co., Ore'.j.