TtOKKIKG, DEC. 29, 1882. CO r Entered t the Postoffice M uorvauw, reeou, as second-class matter. MS. 1 WOODCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTOMOwlTY THE GAZETTE. The Coryallis Gazette with the present issue commences -.the first number of the twentyeth year of its existence. Iw founder was T. B. Odeneal who is now the clerk of the supreme coarjt of this state. At the time and for a long time after start ing the enterprise the paper was much smalter than it now is and Air. Odeneal ruiyhe whole office with the assistance JWboy for several years. He afterward sold it to a joint stock company and so?n afterwards repur chased it andjes it to the late "W. B. Carter who conducted col- Uur- lred by the people. There has been no national dispute between the rank and file of all political par ties as to the necessity of bringing about these desired changes. After Garfield was not permitted to shape the administration so as to carry the. wishes ot the people into efiect and they observed a disposition on the part of his successor to permit things to remain in the same old groove the people at the polls expressed their disapprobation of such a course. It remains for congress assisted by the executive to carry into effect the wishes of the people. The evils which it is desired to be remedied are clearly pointed out and there is certainly no. occasion for any great dispute"unrc it Sbout the proper rimed y. ' s?-. NEWrgblAH POLICY. The secretary of the treasury has recently made public the Indian pol icy for the governmenCof "the noble red man" and for the purpose of in ducing them to relinquish the prac tice of their heathenish rites and mA ititnii.il columnj for a few weeks and resold to Mr. Carter. MS Carter labored for TrfliBy years ear nestly and tipfcfty tbuiid up the Gazktte (pP'frjEipon a foun dation as firrKstbe rock. He" fell in the harness working at his post In the faithful discharge of his duties as a public journalist. After his death the enterprise was purchased Irpm his estate byN tho late Jas. A. Yantis and its .-resent proprietor. Mr, Yantis' health failed jd he too passed away Jifcg;-Vne bsiness in the hands of tb pi:et owner. How i ts present manager has made tne Ga-ktpy ;rrftog inAhe way of a public jou'rbsi fcedium ive to Cer for conveying the news we the readers lo Judge., tain it is on a good sjh as pays a fair n reasonable comp. attention and conducting ers is larger slowly Jbut cial basis ative and nmns for a great jji?ny years. ing his time It afo&sfet'isil inter?, xerempnies and conform themselves est to Samuel Simpson who condnct- moris closely to the civilised habits of week. Its much betterj since our before Tt. We sac prom- way of gith- lake iF7 W lo endeavor to such manner "l isrh way iy s end eavor a manner as by our readers lmerice in a 'ccupv some of our 4 'new Oaa of reading liter. vBB) We desire herein Wvery kindly .ank the public for thepry liber- a1 Datronasre to the GBeeitk iu the s r past hoping that 5af management of its columns will ASci'nr?" an increased eont'. nuance oK that patronage we kindly wish oar readers ft happy sew year and hope the coming year may be a prosperous one to all. Charters from San Francisco to Liverpool have this year reached the.' remarkable low figure of 35 shillings Bnt unfortunately the farmers as a rale have disposed of most ot the wheat, so that most of it has passed oat of the hands of the producer. No matter how low freight becomes for this year it will not benefit many of them. Last year and year before when many farmers held their pro duets in hopes of gaining a belter price therefor, charters continued to be nearly double what they have been more recently. The bill in congress for the pur pose of reforming the civil service of the government, is occupying a great deal of time and is undergoing much discussion. The discussions by some appear to be directed to the past record of both parlies in mat ters of civil service. TENDENCY OF THE TIMES. The recent elections all over the United States speak in' unmistakable terms as regards the wishes ot tho people. The last presidential elec tion, was fought under the belief that certain reforms- as to the manner and policy of administering gover nmental affairs would be brought about' No doubt such expectations w-ould have been-gratified -'-as rapidly as it could have been done but the policy ot the administration was changed by the death of the one who was elected to carry those expecta tions into a matter of practice. Re form in the civil service in the re daction of revenue and taxation and in tho policy of the government so as to eneonrage her foreign shipping have for a long time been, anxiously their pale faced brethren, carry the American" Jiiag, celebrate the fourth of Jo.fyr"Bcr bgcome white men in manners if not ip fact. ,The folio wingniles have been adoptedpr the ghidancb of the sev eral Indian agents providing for "a coijyt of Indian offenses at each in spection agency consist of three men 'sefectcd from, the most intelli gent moral and reliable tube who shall hold stated sessions to hear and adjudgolfensesp court jffm powered to enforce their decisions, the only appeal being to the commis sioner of Indian affairs ai' Washing ton? Each judge is to be appointed for a term f one year, subjoet to re moval at any time at the discretion of the commissioner of Indian affairs. Each judge is also to receive $20 per month salary. This court is to have Indian ouenses ules. First, e, the other erelo, he first ense is witholding rations for' 15 days, and for the second offense withholding rations not less than 10 days or more than 30 days, incarce ration in the agency' prison for period not exceeding 30 days or both Another Indian offense designated is r.irfsssav-,.T; rjeaalt ,,f eh is a firicjrorvork at labor for twenty days, or both The proceeds of the penalties are to be devoted to $e benefit of the tribe to which the offemTer belongs. Ra tions are alsrAry be withl.Id from hnsbands who fail to support the wives. Medicine men are also held to be offenders against the civilisa tion ot agencies, and any attempt on thefcjrt to prevent the attendance cSir i "at the agency schools or to r i atifche tribe to continue 'en JLftJ" t0 isfc i " ary confine- sti J s - . . ty' i.rihal nnnprt tt ia lr. tp t s -ed by imprisonment fpr a term not exceeding thirty days, nnless at arsch times as tho evidence is satisfactory to the court that the offense will not be repeated. Each agent is instructed to present the new rules tc the several tribes at once, and to send in names for the judgeships as soon as possible, so that no time may bo lost in the es tabliahmjnt of the new system. Gen. Login is endeavoring to pass a bill through congress separating the United States signal service from tho war department. The effort is meeting with much opposition from members and officers of the army. Another famine Ireland and ihe discouraging. is threatened in outlook is very Cincinnati Letter. Ciscisnati, Ohio, Dec. 11, 1883. Ei. Gazette: I thought I would drop you a tew lines to let my friends know what kind of a piece I am in. The main business part of the city ia situated in a basin sur rounded on all sides by a line of hills, ex cept the south, which is bounded (by the Ohio river. This city is next to Pittsburg for smoke there is constantly a cloud of black smoke hovering over the city even the snow when it fall is almost black. During the week everything is business the streets are crowded with people and vehicles. About the centre of the city there is a grand formation composed of a fine classic group of statuary in bronze, sur mounted by the Goddess of Liberty, and supported ky beautiful female figures, each one wearing a happy smile, and holding between her fair knees an agonized duck writhing with outstretched wing and eject ing from its bill a pearly stream of limpid Ohio, which thirsty gamins drink all day long this is the finest fountain in America it is certainly a beautiful and classic piece of plastic art. Westward from the fountain is Vine street, which ia a fashion able, promenade and business avenue. ThrcSfghthe city, ruuu.'n? eat e&ft west, is a cjtnal, which is called the Etnce, on account -o 'a German settlement on the north side of it7 She Sunday law here in reference to saloons and theaters is a dead letter now. There is just as much beer and liquor sold on Sunday as on any other day, and the theaters are all giving perform ances here both in the af te rttooK and night. Well as you walk up Vine street you come to the Rhine: on the other side, or as it is here called "Over the Rhine," Sunday is no more. The solemn church bells die iu the joyous chuckles of the German over hi glass of beer and the clang of the variety shows is wafted on the breezes. The Cm cinnatian, of the pure American type, home like, sturdy, serious, just out of a congrega tion with his Sunday suit on, immediately upon getting over the Rhine assumes anoth er character hat on one side, cigar at an angle in his mouth proceeds to have a good time. Cincinnati is what is called a double action Sunday city. On the hill tops there are beer gardens, where in the summer the people pass away the time in drinking beer and listening to concerts. The principal house is the High land house you take a street ear which soon carries you to the foot of the hill and you wonder to yourself how you are going to make the ascent, but it is quickly solved, for the street car is driven upon a platform and the whole thing is quickly carried to the top of the hill by means of an inclined plain of about 45 degrees and machinery at the top of the hill. On arriving at the top the doors of the Highland House greet yon with-song and good music. Here you can gain a good view of the surrounding country but not of the business part of the city below for the smoke which ascends in large clouds. There is a nice scene here to look at the city by night and see the gass light glimmering-through this cloud of smoke. Opposite the city are the cities of New port and Covington, Ky. There is a large suspension bridge over the Ohio to Coving ton. I must draw this letter .toja close; but I will say to my friends that I am satisfied with my work and am enjoying myself the best I know how, but I know I will never get used to this smoke, and I long to get a good pure breath of air from Oregon again. 1 beg of my friends not to adhere to the old proverb, "Out of sight, out of mind," but to write to me. I have only seen two per sons that I knew before since I left home. Youn; truly, E. J. Giss. o I schcol Report. Standing of ths primary school in Diat. No. 9, of Benton eouaty, Oregon, for the month ending Nov. 21, 1662: Name At'n'ce Dpt. Remd'g Arlth Ida Ray 20 95 62 100 Minnie Graham 14 61 33 70 Charles Colins 18 69 66 77 John Huffman 20 85 44. 78 Luther Smith .20 91 69 93 MaryDrumm 20 100 90 87 Susie Jacobs. 20 90 29 42 Solly Smith ..20 91 57 95 George Weber 20 76 62 90 Frank Grubbs 20 85 61 88 Julian McFadden 20 89 64 88 Charles Roland 19 85 54 75 Bertha Jacobs 19 84 62 -53 Fannie Hulbert 20 98 59 57 Stella Cressy 20 99 88 98 Hellen Holgato 20 92 74 83 Eda Belknap 20 97 56 80 Lizzie Mdore 20 97 55 81 Jay Buford 19 88 - 86 91 Elsa Grubbs 17 84 69- 78 Nonnie Brown 20 95 44 89 Wallie Kerr 20 94 80 88 Ethel Gray 16 81 61 74 Harry Parsons 16 65 46 73 Charles Graham 9 17 25 34 Bessie Colins 15 62 58 65 ZeliaSnow 20 87 77 79 Charles Swick 20 100 84 100 Ewin Snow 20 89 51 77 John Drumm 20 100 7 90 Fannie Thompson. ... 16 85 64 45 Ira Chapman .. .. 15 63 51 65 George Drumm 20 100 92 50 Nellie Cameron 18 88 78 35 Wily Young 10 43 28 30 Anna Young 10 45 31 30 Anna Garetson 19 75 73 18 Nora Shunkwiler 5 25 9 25 John Fisher 15 53 61 Thomas Shunkwiler.. 10 46 40 Willy Chatman 15 63 52 Clara Cook 13 59 53 Gussie Cress 18 80 83 Stella Kitcens 19 86 67 Ella, Washington .... 20 96 61 Lilly Kerr 19 97 Georgia Powers 19 95 Laurance Myers ..... 17 92 Mattie Allphin 19 88 Olive Witham 20 83 Rosa, Drumm 10 1C0 Birtie Buford 13 69 Jennie Grubbs 20 99 El ma Gray 20 100 Clyde Emery 20 95 Mertie Clark 00 100 George Jordou 19 92 Jacob Hnlbert 20 100 Mrs. S. A. N. Tervtillkoah, Teacher. Yakima W. T. Letter. Ed. Gazette- Since my last letter our community has had a sad accident in the drowning of young Mr. Frank Congar who was driving the stage to Goldendale; the team and some of the mail was lost. The funeral took place in Yakima city yesterday and was attended with the largest funeral procession I ever witnessed in this country We have had a line rain lasting two days and night: putting the ground in a good fix for the plow, and greatly benefiting tho stock range. We hav; not hd any enow of any conse quences and the ground has scarcely been frozen. Stock are doing well, r-nd the grass looks fine. I understand Ben Eglin, a son of Abe Eg lin, formerly of CorvallU Oregon, was mar ried on the 12th to a Miss Shaw. This is the third wedding in two weeks. As the cold weather comes on the youngsters begins to double up. -I fear that I have waited so leng that I shall have to simply add another pair of blankets instead. The people of Yakima City are making extensive preparations for a Christmas tree. The stores are loaded with nice toys and presents. Gow Box, Dec 18th 1882. Christmas Trees In Corvallls. At each, the Presbyterian and Evangelical churches, Christmas trees were had, we are informed that both trees were well sup plied with presents and liberally, patronized by many anxious little curosities who were watching and waiting to pareipitat ia San ta Clans liberality. Ccmpietely Cverccfte. StocxtOS, Cal., March 29, 1881. H. H. Wakme & Co. : Sirs Tan year of kidney and liver complaint have been completely overcome by your Safa Kidney and Liver Cure. William J. CxEaos. - Been Side. Mr. R. M. Thompson of this city has been confined to his bed for about six weeks with a severe spell of sickness involving his throat which was dangerously sore; We found himtont upon the street this week much im proved although appearing much reduced he has a fair prospect of being stout again soon. . . LIST OF LETTERS Remaining unclaimed in the Postoffice at Cor vail is, Benton County, Oregon, Friday, Dec 29, 1882. Persons calling for the same will please say "advertised," giving date of the list. MSras? list. Butt, Nancy E., Wilson, Miss B. , gists' list. Baldwin, Gus, Broylee, E., Elder, J. C. : Holts, A. VV., 2. Hastings, Danl., Leabo, J. J., Moore, C. W., Titua, Frank. Welch, R. N., Williams, Henry. N. R. Barber, P. .M Northwest News" Says the Standard, The following com prise the editorial and reportorial corps of the Nortkuxst: Editor' and general mana ger, Nathan dole; telegraph editor, C. B. Carlisle, late of the Walla Walla Siataman; City editor, Charles Whitehead, S. F. Examiner; reporters, F. M. Blake, Evening TtUgramf i.nA. Joseph Gift, S. F. Chronicle;, commercial editor, W. R, Boone, Journal of Commerce; advertising agents, Thos. Gard ner, Sacramento Union, E. G. Elliott f Se attle Chronicle; traveling correspondent, J. S. Cartwell, S. F. Call; subscription clerk, B. Cromwell; business manager, D. M. Gault. Nevr Foundry. Belknap Bros, and Kennedy are now pre paring to build a new foundry and machine shop on the three vacant lots in the south end of Corvallis on second street where the first hotel ever had in Corvallis was situa ted. The main building is to be two stories high, twenty -eight feet wide by fifty feet long. Lenghtways of the building is to ex tend north and south, attached to this is to be an eU extending east afid! is to be thirtyJ feet wide and seventy two feat long. The building, when completed, will afford amply room and will enable them to extend their business in several branches which hereto fore they have not been able to do on ae cout of a lack of room: j a We sh Oat. We are informed that the recent high wa ter across the river from this place at each end of the deep washout of winter before hob in front of Mr. Perry Prestons house has again washed out some very large holes which from present apperances are certainly very deep. They are yet full of water and present a dark blue appearance. They ob struct the read and the travel are compelled to go around them. Winter before last washed out very largely near the fame place and it is thought that the river will at no very distant day work it's way through this place. The Willamette at other places has made changes in tho channel where it would seem less likely to occur than at this, plac e. Injunction vs. Northwest Naws. The Northwest News company have re tained Joseph Simon as their attorney in the suit now pending against that company, and express a determination to fight it for all it's worth. It transpires that before the petition for an injunction was filed by the Duniway Publishing Company, Mr. Cole took out a State copyright on the name of the Northwest News according to law, after discovering that there waB no copyright on that name or anything similar to it. He now claims to have the inside track, and will proceed to make it lively for any person using a title which will interfere with his business. Lanet Sales. Judge Fenton has sold his farm near this place, to his son, Hon. W. D. Fenton, for the sum $19,500, realizing $50 per acre." Mr. J. L. Heinbree sold his farm to Dr. J, F. Cal breath for $50 per acre. These are among the finest farms in Yamhill county, and well improved. Yamhill Register. A Good Loan Wanted. We have an opportunity to loan for a term of two 9 tatee years on the best of personal security the sum of one thousand dollars. Parties wishing tp snpply the money pease apply at this office. New Arrival. Direct from New York, a fine lot of vel vets, dress goods, etc, all to be sold at a sacrifice at Max Freindlev's. Go and see for yourself if you want to save money. A Desirable Purchase. 7 acres in the north portion of the city of Corvallis to be sold imme'diately. House and improvements. What offerst Apply t once to C. H. Nash. Corvallis. Cheaper Than Ever. For cash or produce the undersigned Will undersell any establishment in the city of the following articles: Clothing, dry goods, fancy goods, shoes, boots, carpets, hats and caps, crockery &c. Max Friendly. PEODUCE PRICE CURRENT, Wheat in Portland Sim at 1 70 per cental. It may now be fairly quoted here clear: Wheat 85c. Oats 0 Wool per lb SS to 26 Flour per barrel 4 60 Bacon, sides 16 to 16 Hams 16 to 16 Shoulders s 16 "to 12 Lard, 10 lb tins 15 to- 16 " Kegs IS to 16 Butter, fresh rolls SO to 35 Eggs, perdoi. -. SS to 87- Dried apples, Plummer, ............. . 8 to 0 " Sun dried'- ..- 5 to 6 Plums, pitlessr. 8 to 10 Chickens, per dox S 00 to 8 60 Hides, dry flint 10 U IS green 6 to 7 Potatoes 75 Geese, tame. -. 6 09 Ducks, 8 50 to 4 00 Onions, per lb - 2 to 3 CROUP, HOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis Eh adtattv niwved by flhrtofc's rtn. Bold by Graan GOOD TEMPLARS SOCIABLE. Teams turned Looao by Drunken Hoodlums One Horse While Running Away gets a Broken. Leg Hack Smashed Into Atoms, A kind friend under the date of Dec. 27th furnishes us the following interesting inform atiou which recently oceured- c.t King's Val ley. He says that the Good Templars gave a sociable at their hall Christmas evening. The neighbors came out at the appointed hour and "filled the house to overflowing.' The best ' of all was they did not forget to prepare and bring with them chickens and all other necoessary good things in abun dance. One of the best suppers that I ever was permitted to partake of was had upon the occasion. The exercises consisted of speaking, select readings, singing and a gen. era' feast of good things such as chicken, wit, song, temperance sentiments and I must add that the sickening furaesof whiskey was not present. Speeches were made by Rev. T. M. Bams dell, James Plnnkett, C. B. Cros no, Wm. Burgett, M. J. Connor, W. Lr Price, L. G. Price and several others. Se lect reading by Mrs. Henry Chambers. It was universally conceded by all present that it was the mcst pleasant and enjoyable time ever had in the history of the valley. "But after all the sweet don't often come without portion of bitter." "When one thinks that nothing but heavenly enjoyment, is around it often happens that Sat en is al so near at hand." So it was upon this eventful night when all persons at the socia ble were enjoying themselves s hapily as heart could wish Satans imps and drunken hondlnms were prowling around through the valley that night. They came along by this sociable and stoped out side long enough to cut the halter strap on Tip Maxfield's horse and tSrn Richard Woods' team loose. Mr. W. L. Price's carriage team was cut loose causing them to run away resulting in breaking the leg of one of his horses, which was a valuable animal, and smashing his hack into kindling wood. The parties who committed such outrage should be looked after and receive the proper punishment fo their outlawry. LEGAL. Tax Notice. The underpinned City IJarahaU of the City of Cor vallis hereby notifies all parties concerned that the tax roll for mid City is now in his hands for eollec tioa and all parties are required to pay said taxes be. fore the first of next January. Al. Ptgah, City Marshall. -L.,. J5y W. H. Lbsb. Oflle e at Star Bakery. 18:47 Janl ESTRAY NOTICE. Taken up b the undersigned at his residence at the Albany ferry, on December 23rd, a dark-bay or brown horse, apparently about 7 or 8 years old, near 16 hands !iih, dun star in forehead, collar marks on both shoulders and a tendency to roam or dark-iron- grey color about the hindquarters. The owner can recover the above animal by proving ownerawp anu payinr the necessary charges. December 26th, 1S82 A. Pbap.ce. 1ml Proprietor of Albany Ferry NOTICE FOR FU3UCATI0N. Land Ofl5ce at Oregon dtj, Oregon. Nov. 23, 1882. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make flna proof is support of his claim, and thit said proo will be made before the County Clerk of Benton County, at Corvallis, Oregon, on TUE9DAY , JAN. 2. 1883. vli: Samuel Warfield, Homestead Entry No. 4830, fo the 8. i of 3 E. i of Sec. 21, ft N. J of N. E. of Sec i, T. It, S. B. 11. W. He names the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, via: Edward Manning Friedrich Maurer, Zenas Davis and B. F Collins, all lot Newport, Benton County Oregon. Also, Friedrich Mawrcr, Homestead Entry No 4865, for the N. W. J of See. 21, T. 18, S. R. II, W, He names the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon, and-cultivation of, sald-lacd viz: Edward Manning, Samuel Warfleld, Zenas Davis and B. F. Collins, alt of Newport, Benton County Oregon. 19:49-w5 I T. BARIN, Register NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given than the copartnership heretofore existing 'between the Arm of Allen & Harris dealers in general merchandise, Philomath Oregon, is dissolved by mutual consent. B. T. Harris retiring. All persons indebted to the late firm will please call and settle the same with either of the late firm at the old stand. Thanking our patrons for past favors we respectful ly solicit a continuance of th same to the new firm. This the 28th day of Nov ember 1882. N. WAiLSif. B. T. Harris. On the above date the nnderslgned formed a co partnership under the firm name of Allen and Glea. son, and will continue the business at the same place. By close attention to business we hope to merit the liberal patronage of tho public which we respectfully solicit; N. W, AhhBr. J. E. Glkaso.v. 49w3. SUMMONS, In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Benton connty. Daniel Hathaway, Plaintiff;, vs. James-H. Cram and alalia L. Cram, Defendants. To James H. Crain and Maria L. C'nin, the above named defendants: - In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby summoned and required to appear and ".nswer to the complaint of said plaintiff in the above entitled suit now cn file In the office of the clerk of said court, on or before the first day ot the next term of saia Circuit court, to be holden at Corvallis in said county of Benton, tio-wit: on the 4th Monday of March 1883, and you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein required, the plaintiff wil apply to said court tor the relief prayed for in the complaint, to-wit: a decree tor 931.50 and interest and a foreclosure of the mortgage described in the complaint and for other and further relief. Published by order of Hon. R. S. Bean, Judge of said Circuit Court. Made at Corvallis, November 24 1882. CHENOWETH & JOHNSON, 4Sw Atfys for PUT. NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS. I will meet the Tax Payers of Benton Co., at the usual places ef voting, as follows, to-wit; TumTum, Dec. 20, 1882; Tidewater, Jan. 1 1S8S; Lower Alaea. Jan. 2, 1883; Newport. Jan. 3, 1333; Toledo, Jan. 4, 1883; Elk City, Jan. 5, IMS'; Summit, Jan. 6, 1383; Kings Valley, Jan. 8, 1833; Soap Creek, Jan. 9, 1333; Philomath, Jan. 10. 1383; Alaea Valley, Jan. 111333; Monroe, Jan. 12, 1833; Willamette Jan. 13, 1883; Corvallis, Jan, IS to 18 1833. After which time mileage and. percentage will be charged on all taxes unpaid at that time, aa law pro vides. Dated this 7th day of December 1SS2. SOL KINO, S2m2 Sheriff-of Benton Couuty Oregon. FRAZER Axle Grease. Best in the world. Get the genuine. Ev ery package has our trade-mark and is mark ed Frazer's. SOLD EVERYWHERE. 50y o o 0 2 O o u as o a .- (0 VI mm 3 -J a at o o b O o g ia a p OS -5-5 0 a M O ei n 2? 3 3 m 0 d z 11 Q- en 22.. 'if! 3 S"s i o a AUGUST KNSHT, CABINET MAKER, SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice hereby given, that by virtue of aB' execu tion issued out of the Circuit court, of the state of Oregon, for the county of Benton, on the 6th day of December A. D. 1882, upon a certain judgment ren dered, entered and docketed in said court, on the 3th dav of September A. D. 1872, and upon which leave to issue execution was granted, and entered and" docketed as a judgment in said court on the 1st day of December A. D. 1882, in favor of E. W. Wilson plaintiff, and against E. D. Tbom, defendant, tor the sum of t332.40and twenty-one dollars costs, witn interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from the first day of December 1882, and the costs upon said execution, to me directed and 'delivered and commanding mo that out of the personal proper ty of said defendant, E. D. Thorn, or it sufficient thereof cannot be found, then out of the real pro perty belonging to siid defendant, E. D, Thome, in said county, te satisfy said sums of money. Not being able to find any personal property of said de fendant, E. D. Thorn, subject" to satisfy sai-X exe cutlon, as above stated, and in order to satisfy said sums of money hereinbefore named, I have levied upon and will sell for cash in hand at the Court house door, in the city of Corvallis, in Benton county, State of Oregon, on'Saturday, THE 20th DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1883, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 4 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, namely at the hour ot one o'clock in the- afternoon ot said day, all the right, title and interest of said defendant, E. D. Thorn, in cr to the following described real proper tv, to-wit: That pieee of land known as the west half of the Ovstervflle claim of 164 60-100 acres, situated on the Yaquina Bay, in the county of Benton, and State ot Oregon, , mere particularly described in Certificate- No. 860 of the land office at Oregon City, Oregon, dated Dec. 13, 1870, viz: Commencing at a' stake 20.00 rods west ot the Oysterville House, formerly owned and occupied by Solomon Dodge, ar d running due north to a stake in the north line of said land claim, thence west along said Hue to the comer, thence south to the southwest corner, thence east to the place of beginning. rcVring 82 acres, more or lest, together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in any wise appertaining. SOL. KINO, Sheriff ( Benton eountj!, State of Oregon. UNDERTAKER. Cor. Second and Monroe Sts., COEVALLIS, : OREGON, Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of FUKNITUEE Coffins and. Caskets Work done to order on short notice and at reasonable rates. Corvallis, July 1, 1881. 19:27yl. POETLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE, (Old " NATIONAL," KstabUshed I860. 128 Front St., Between Washington and Alder, PORTLAND,. . - 0REG09. An institution designed "for the practical .business education of both sexes. Admitted on any week-day of the year. No vacation at any time, and no exam . ination on entering. Scholarship, for Full .Business Course, $60 PEN WORK Of all kinds executed to order at reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. The College Journal, containing informa tion of the course of study, when to enter, time required, cost of board, etc., and cuts of ornamental penmanship, from the pen of Prof. Wasco, sent free. Address A. P. ARMSTRONG, Lock Box 104, " Portland, Oregon. 19-31 m9 CONSUMPTION CURED An old physician, retired from active practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, anil all Throat and Lung affections,- also a positive and radical cure for general Debility, and all nervous com plaints, after having, thoroughly tested iu wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suaenng fellows, ihe recipe with full particulars, directions for preparation and use, and all necessary advice, and instruc tions for successful treatment at your own home, will be received by you by return mail, free of charge by addressing with stamp or stamped self -addressed envelope to Dr. M. E. BELL, 161 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. 10:2yl For lame back, side or chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Prlo 36 cents. Sold by T. Graham, TOEVALLIS Lively, Feed, -AND SALE STABLE. IHalct St., Corvallis, Oregon. SOL. KING, Prop. OWNING BOTH BARNS I AM PREPARED offer superior accommodations in the Livery Always ready lor a drive, GOOD TEMS At Low Rates. My stables are first-class in every resoect, mud cm petent and obliging hostlers always rea y to serve the public. REASONABLE CHARGES FOR HIRE. Prticnlar Attention Paid to Boardin Horses. ELEGANT HEARSE, CAR RIAGES AND HACK ' FOR FUNERAES. 19r STEAM POWER! Chinaman must go its cheap to nse steam and cut cues. .Your wood will burn better and last longer if you get JOHHY MOORE'S STEAM SAW a hold of your wood. Try it and. you won't have any other'. He is always veady. I would state to the farmers of Benton am Linn counties that I have a small port able steam saw mill and am ready to make contracts to saw M POLES FOR FENCING They make a very lapty fence. Commence now and cut your fur poles and pile them la piles or rick them and come and see me. I mean business. JOHN Wm. MOORE, I r-m now building a PILE DRIVER! to be used on tho Willamette river and will in a few days bs ready to drive piles any where along the Willamette river. Ware house men and saw mill men will do well to !ffl S&S 5M I also have a land driver and will take con tracts to drive piles anywhere in Polk, Bea ton, Linn and Lane counties. I use steam power. 49yl John Wm. Moore- And A Happy Sew Year to kll We -take pleasure to inform the publio .1 . I 1 ia ! .. tnai we nave duuui. m uucaji of the largest and best as sortment!? of- A! OTHER HOLIDAY GOODS f ever brought to Corvallis: that we are enabled to seH atfSan Franciseo prices. Look at the following list: Wax dolls, 11 in. long, 25c; Wax dolls, 16V; in. long 50c. ; Wax dolls, 24 in. long, natu ral hair, beautiful, $1.25; Beautitul silhf dressed dolls, 15 in. long, 75c. f Tin-trum-pets.'varigated colors, 5c. Photograph albums. 50c. ;' Accordeans, good, $3:00, and other' things too numerous to mention at the NEW GUN STORE. 49ml "7V1XX NOTICE I Farmery Having FOR 'SALE Will do well to con sult with the under signedy who may be found at the Vineent House, before selling- Cash Advanced an Wheat Receipt Reference, Hamilton, Job A Co 9ml E. G. WALKER.